THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
-A-ItsTH)
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL # INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.]
VOL. V.— No. 1. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
Mr. ADVERTISER, a few words if you please:
In making up your list of papers in which you will place your advertisements for 1890,
you want at least an assurance of probable return in the way of profits, to justify the ex¬
pense, this holds good, whether as Manufacturer, Dealer or Contractor ; you advertise to
catch those WHO MUST BUY.
The great army of buyers for American products, are not Dealers, by any means.
Their relations to the wares sold, is that of distribution only. The Dealer aims to sell the
goods that sell readily; there is little sentiment in the question with him. To popularize
his wares should be the objective point of every advertiser. The Dealer soon tires of goods
that find no sale, dead stock, soon becomes a dead-loss. It is better that the demand
should push the Manufacturer, than the Manufacturer should push the Dealer.
Bartlett, the manufacturer of “Crumbs of Comfort,” says: that through advertising
he can force the people into stores to buy anything he desires to sell them. It is a simple
question as to whether the profit will justify the expense.
During 1890, there will be many thousand new buildings erected in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and Washington, D. C., which will be re¬
ported in the way of advance news in the columns of this journal. No proper estimate can
now be made of the cost of the Building Material, including Heating Apparatus, Boilers,
Pumps, Engines, Machinery, Elevators, Electric Work, Decorations, Glass and all other
accessories that must enter into the construction and completion of these buildings, repre¬
senting Factories, Ware-houses, Churches, School Houses, Dwellings, &c., &c., but it will
certainly aggregate many millions of dollars.
We want your advertisement for 1890, we want to place it in the hands of every one
of these persons reported in our columns weekly, as going to build, in the above sections,
this includes of course, persons obtaining building permits in Philadelphia and Camden, it
also includes our Lot buyers and Miscellaneous buHders.
If your advertisement is read by this army of buyers at a time when their minds are
full of the question of selection is it not even more than probable, that at least a fair per¬
centage of them will be attracted by it and become purchasers of your goods ? We think
so, and we are sure that after you have tried it for a year, you will also think so.
We will send advertising rates to all who want them.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
«®“Entire charge taken of Estates.^
Main Office : S. W, cor. 18th & Diamond Sts.
Central Office : 802 Walnut Street,
Branch Office: 723 N. Tenth Street.
PHILADELPHIA,
— — “TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, insurance and Surveying,
717 W&laat St., and 40th St. and Lancaster Are.,
PHILADELPHIA.
" JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL, ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th- purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
PHILADELPHIA
ARCHITECTS
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story. Drexel Building
WM K. HAWKINS CIVIL ENGINEER AND
architect. 18 South Broad Street.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
Franklin S. Dickson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
513 GIRARD BUILDING,
N. E. COR. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Special attention given to filing and collecting
Mechanics Liens.
Real Estate.
Conveyancing.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Iiam,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Mortgages Negotiated,
Estates Managed.
A', ex. ?. Celesterry l
Frail: 2. Enttttck )
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ALFRED GODWIN,
jSTAIjfelD * QLASJS
MANUFACTURER,
Formerly at N. W. Cor. 12th & Market Streets,
HAS REMOVED TO
1325 STREET,
OPPOSITE WANAMAKER'S
Designs submitted for Windows of every
Description.
Memorial Brass Tablets a Specialty :
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebrated
“ Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Eire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo,ooo 00
Assets, January 1, 1889 . 1,297,925 29
DIRECTORS.
Nelson P. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Charles B. McMichael, W. W. Kurtz,
Samuel T. Fox.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
c^peti^S:
McCallnm k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1©1S a 1©14 GheSfeRat toeefe,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
cabinet^V9'
WORK and W ?
TRIM.
WOOD
CEILINGS,
"STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
''WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
THOMAS M, LOCKE,
839 STREET
(2nd Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
308 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
CASH CAPITAL . $500,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims.,1,631,500 23
Surplus over all Labilities . 369,415 98
Total Assets. January 1st, 1889.
$2,500,916 21.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS, Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
DIRECTORS.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P. Perot,
Israel Morris, loseph E. Gillingham,
Eemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr.
< V Chas. S. Whelen,
0ESTAB Lil SHED lgoj.
RNELius 5 Rowland,
GAS FIXTURES, * *
* * * LRMPS ^c.
IN THEIR NEW STORE,
1612 CHESTNUT S'T.
PHILADEDPHIfl.
WARREN-EHRET CO.,
CONTRACTORS FOR
Roofing -fe Paving
MANUFACTURERS OF
BUILDING PAPERS, ROOFING AND
PAVING MATERIALS,
428 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
SLAG-STONE PAVEMENTS
JL. SPECIALTY.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 1. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReAL*G$T£Te+Pe<jORD
BUILDERS GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
TEEMS :
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription lor less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHX ». GALLAGHER, Prop’r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly,
Proprietor of Pliila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. JAN. 8, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
The Warden apartment house, $380,000 and
the Hotel Metropole, estimated to cost $1,000, -
000, are not included in our summary for 1889.
There is, probably, no city in America that
can show more than one-third of the building
operations of Philadelphia, for 1889.
The annual report of the Brooklyn, L. I-,
Building Commissioners, shows that 5,084 new
buildings were erected in 'that city during 1889,
at a cost of $25,679,405, this is an increase of 858
new building over 1888, representing an increase
in expenditures of $4,201, 580 over the same
year. _ _
In the report of the New York Acqueduct
Board for 1889, the statement of expenditures
up to December 1st, elicit some singular facts,
among which is the statement that the amount
allowed for land damages was #50,482.12, while
the expenses of the Commissioners who ap¬
praised the damages were #1,406,611.85, or
nearly twenty-eight times more than the value
of the land appraised. Of course, New York
can afford to employ public servants, with luxu¬
rious tastes and extravagant ideas of indirect
compensation, but it would have been much
cheaper for New Yorkers, it every old farmer,
whose land was taken, had been paid his own
price without the formality of appraisement.
IT is stated that the applications for apart-
mehts in the new apartment house, to be erected
by Mr. W. G. Warden, at Eleventh and Pine
streets are already so large in number as to
guarantee the success of the building as an in¬
vestment. This statement, if correct, verifies
our belief, often expressed in these columns, that
there was not only a great necessity for apart¬
ment as well as small houses in the central
part of the city, but that many old properties,
now entirely too dilapidated to command the
attention of a desirable class of tenants, could
be renovated at small cost, and made to pay a
handsome interest on the investment In fact,
we believe that there are many properties on
such streets as Wood and Locust streets that
could not only be redeemed, but could be so
altered and reconstructed, as to appearances, as
to command the attention of the better class of
tenants at double the rent they now command.
separate record, is greatly exaggerated, or to
quote the words of a prominent real estate man
of this city who said that “ outside of the build¬
ers, I do not believe that the real estate held in
true ownership in this city is now bearing a
mortgage of over ten per cent.” At all events,
without constant access to the full record of
mortgages, ours is the best data obtainable.
From our summary it is safe to conclude, that
the people will continue to purchase real estate
, for some time to come, and we regard the out
look for 1890 sufficiently encouraging to justify
a liberal amount of building. The two greatest
impediments that will certainly present them¬
selves will be the increased price of land and the
failure of our city authorities to advance street
improvements in keeping with the rapid pace of
our builders.
WE present to our readers in this issue an in¬
teresting summary of the building and real es¬
tate business of the City of Philadelphia for 1889.
The magnitude of the construction work al¬
though sufficiently large to call forth expres¬
sions of surprise from most of our readers, does
not, in our opinion, compare in importance with
the absolutely astonishing magnificence of the
eighty millions of dollars representing the real
estate transactions for the year. The man who
would have predicted such results at the begin¬
ning of 1889, would have been regarded as an
idiot, and yet the amount, as large as it seems,
does not by any means represent the full value
of the 15,945 conveyances made, for it does not
include the value of hundreds of properties that
were transferred during the year for merely
nominal consideration, and which were so re¬
ported in our weekly list of conveyances from
which our summary is made. When it is con¬
sidered that the great volume of business done
in 1888, amounting to $62,663,201.87, was re.
garded by many as largely forced, or to use the
words of many, “ was the result of a pernicious
system of instalment mortgages,” but which
idea we at the time succeeded in refuting by
showing that the mortgage incumbrance on
the entire amount was but 19. 1-5 per cent. How
much more astonishing to those people must
seem the $80,225,270.88 representing the busi.
ness of 1889, bearing a mortgage incumbrance
of only 21.9. It may be justly argued that the
mortgages represented in the deeds of convey¬
ances do not represent the full amount of the
mortgage incumbrance. This is doubtless true,
so far as builders transfers are concerned, but
we do not think it is the case to any great extent
where property is purchased for investment, and
we believe that the amount of incumbrance not
mentioned in the convevancesyjtfid subject to
3188 421451
Thanks.
The Cedar Hollow Lime Company, 900 Jeffer¬
son street, this city, has graced our office walls
with its calender for 1890. For attractive and
artistic calenders the Cedar Hollow folks are
far ahead this year, as this one is richer in
coloring and better as to finish than any we
have seen. It i6 highly embossed, the scene
representing old Santa Claus seated beneath a
snow-ladened tree, his well-stored basket of rich
gifts beside him. Two pretty children richly
dressed, patiently listening to the old man’s
usual admonitions and good cheer, with a
country home in the distance, complete the
scene.
The business of the company has been
msually heavy, its output of lime for 1889
having been heavier than ever before.
WE are in receipt of a calender from the Law¬
rence Cement Company, which is a “thing of
beauty,” and a model of good taste and artistic
treatment. ‘‘Rich, but not gaudy,” this beau¬
tiful souvenir satisfies the eye, besides being
highly useful both in the office and in the home.
A Window Glass Combination.
At Columbus, Ohio, a meeting of the window
glass manufacturers of Ohio and Indiana was
held December 31, 1889, the prices that were
named at Findley, on November 12, 1889, -of
eighty and five per cent off on single strength,
and eighty aud ten per cent, off on double
strength glass, were reaffirmed. They also
allied themselves to a syndicate with a capital
stock of $800,000, which will take the glass of
the weaker manufacturers, when they would
otherwise have to place it upon the market
during the months of January, February, March
and April at a discount lower than named by
the association. The Pittsburg, Pa., manufac¬
turers, the Chambers, M cKee Company and the
United Window Glass Company, will co-ope¬
rate in the movement. Thomas F. Hart, of
Muncy, Ind., was elected president, and U. G.
Baker, of Findley, Ohio, secretary and treasurer
of the association.
J
2
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
1889.
Complete Returns of Building Ope¬
rations in the City of Philadelphia
for the Year 1889.
TEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY
New Buildings erected and in course
of Erection within the City lim¬
its during the last Twelve
Months.
ESTIMATED COST
$31,276,739.
Exclusive of the cost of the Ground.
1646 Alterations and Additions
Costing . . . $2,469,000
Grand Total of Expenditures
for Building Improvements for
1889 . $33,745,739
1888 Beaten by a Trifle represent¬
ing 1,988 more new Buildings
and $3,896,848 in Money.
Important Information for Builders,
Owners, Contractors and Archi¬
tects.
Besides which there were 15,945
Transfers of Real Estate Made
During the Year, represent¬
ing a Money value of
$80,225,270,88.
The Real Estate Record’s Predictions
More than Fulfilled.
As is our custom, we herewith present our
| annual statement, showing the building opera¬
tions in this city for the twelve months of 1889.
And although the present report cannot be
! justly regarded as more than an auxiliary to our
j very elaborate report that appeared in our issue
of November 6th, 1889, which was intended to
cover the building season for the year ending
I October 31st, yet it will be found sufficiently
! succinct to afford such information as those most |
| interested require.
j The total number of two-story dwellings j
erected during the year was 7,450, against which
we place the total number erected during the
j year 1888 as 5,987. showing an excess of two-
story dwelling houses over the previous year of
! 1,463.
The total number of three-story dwellings I
erected during 1889 was 1,992, against which we
place the total for 1888 of 1,428, showing an ex¬
cess over 1888 of 564.
A noticeable feature of this year’s building has
1 been the considerable increase of four-story
j dwellings. This is somewhat singular, from the
fact that so much significance of late years has
been given to small houses for investment. Of
course the number of four-story dwellings
! erected is not so great as to even cause an ex¬
pression of surprise, yet as small as the number
is, it certainly indicates that there are more per¬
sons who feel justified from a business stand¬
point to erect four story houses than there were
last year. The figures for four-story dwellings
for 1889 are 34 against 14 for 1888
The months of November and December 1889
were, according to the figures, particularly ad¬
vantageous for building purposes when com¬
pared with the same months of 1888, as the fig¬
ures show that during these months in 1889 2,-
527 new buildings were commenced against 539
for the same months of 1888.
The industrial branches for which new build¬
ings were erected during 1889 show a consider¬
able increase over 1888, although in some re¬
spects the increase is but a trifle over the show¬
ing for 1887. The item of factory buildings
shows that 73 were erected during 1887, 42 dur¬
ing 1888 and 77 during 1889 Of course the
minor industries are represented by the erection
of a large number of buildings, shops and found¬
ries showing 14 for 1887, 55 for 1888 and 75 for
1889.
As to large office buildings, the year does not
present any very noticeable feature, as but 4 are
included in the report for 1889, whereas 1888 em¬
braced 12 large office buildings.
As to the sales of real estate we firmly believe
that considerably more houses were sold during
! 1889 than were erected. It will be noticed that
the number of transfers amounted to 15,945,
i many of these transfers represented consider-
ably more than ’ a single property, to be
sure also, many of them were for vacant lots,
but if we allow 5,000 of the number for vacant
lots, and still a fair per centage for properties
that changed hands more than once during the
year, the remainder will more than equal the
number of new buildings erected, when proper
consideration is given to the actual number of
buildings that were included in the transfers.
The 15,945 transfers represented $80,225,270.-
88, against which we place the sales for 1888,
which amounted to 12,679 transfers, amounting
to $62,663,201.87.
The incumbrances on the real estate sold dur¬
ing 1889, represented $17, 618, 932. 46 mortgage
incumbrance, or 21.9 per cent, while the ground
rent incumbrance represents $576,175.97, which
on a basis of six per cent, amounts to $9,602,-
932.83. It will be seen that the total amount of
mortgage and ground rent incumbrance resting
upon the property conveyed during 1889, amounts
to $27,221,865.29, or 33.9 per cent.
The sales of real property at auction for 1889
amounted to $3,923,360.82, which was incum¬
bered to the amount of $492,909.43, while the
sales of 1888, amounted to $3,890,390.51, bearing
an incumbrance of #540,923.22.
The following carefully prepared tables will
prove of great interest, as they are based on our
own data, carefully compiled and entered as a
matter of record in our own office weekly :
Miscellaneous.
At Chicago, Ill., the Masons contemplate the
erection of a building, to cost about $2,000,000.
At Rensselaer. Jasper Co., Ind., a college
building will be erected, from plans prepared by
T. P. Kendrick, of Fort Wayne, same State.
At Salem, Roanoke Co. Va., negotiations are
under way for the erection of a handsome hotel
on College avenue, at a cost of #50,000.
At Washington, Litchfield Co., the congrega¬
tion of the Roman Catholic church has bought
a lot on which a church will be erected.
At Danville, Pittsylvania Co. Va., a new mar¬
ket-house, police station and engine house, will
be erected at a cost of $50,000.
At Boston, Mass., the city has appropriated
$165,000, for the erection of a building to be
used as the central fire headquarters. It will
likely be erected on Tremont street.
At Attleboro, Bristol Co., Mass.. The congre¬
gation of the Roman Catholic church, will erect
a new church building, to cost $8o,oco. P. W.
Ford, of Boston, Mass., is the architect.
At Yonkers, N. Y., the Episcopal congrega¬
tion of St. John’s Parish, has begun the erection
of a handsome new chapel, rectory and parish
building. The entire property will be surroun¬
ded by a stone and iron fence.
Table of transfers of real estate by Months in the City of Philadelphia for 1889.
January .
February...
March .
April .
May .
June .
July .
August . .
September.
October .
November.
December..
Number
of
Transfers.
Amount
of
Transfers. |
Mortgage
Incumbrance.
Ground Rent
Incumbrance.
Sales at *
i Auction.
1
Incumbrance
on Same.
1077
#5,038,216 23
$ 895,759 85
$29,525 07
#225,624 00
$24,775 00
1201
6,089,579 21 !
1,171,229 44
45,410 86
322 328 50
48,079 80
1546
8,392,651 97 !
1,661,412 40
52,534 31
497,735 00
36,580 00
1481
7,541,023 59 |
1,312,412 04
60,287 00
449,299 32
53,380 00
1395
6,403,801 98 |
1,614,967 44
66,275 91
588,747 00
94,905 60
1719
I 8,909,551 07
2,055,330 33
39,150 04
327,160 00
45,795 94
1154
j 6,687,861 89
1,572,042 17
22,792 32
130,760 00
16,074 00
1149
4,510,494 13
922,675 00
54,144 00
37,850 00
2,850 00
1103
I 5,4^6,832 10
1,351,042 89
49,422 79
82,160 00
3,800 00
1336
! 6,440,739 62
1,402,696 39
56,359 32
366,635 00
114,253 00
1534
8,562,879 02
2,308,824 08
46,141 03
589,357 00
30,131 09
1250
6,201,640 07
1,350,540 43
54,133 32
305,705 00
22,285 00
15,945
$80,225,270 88
$17,618,932 46
$576,175 97
$3,923,360 82
#492,909 43
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
3
The following carefully prepared table with classification shows the total number of new buildings erected during the twelve months of
1889, with the estimated cost of the same, exclusive of the value of the land.
Two-Story Houses .
319
159
1401
1031
887
917
342
640
393
489
449
423
7450
$14,900,000
Three-Story Houses .
72
50
482'
307
259
257
72
124
99
153
94
23
1992
7,569,600
Four-Story Houses .
. 2
0
2
0
12
10
3
3
1
1
0
0
34
204,000
Office Buildings, 2-story and under
2
0
6
1
1
0
2
6
5
4
3
4
34
262,270
Office Buildings, over 2-story .
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
4
690,000
Warehouses .
. 2
0
4
2
- 1
2
1
10
2
5
6
4
39
390,000
Dye and Dry Houses .
. 0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
4
40,000
Factories .
. 1
3
8
10
8
2
6
8
5
16
7
3
77
1,358,819
Engine and Boiler Houses .
. 1
1
0
0
0
2
1
1
0
3
3
6
18
45,000
Breweries and Bottling Houses .
. 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
5
26,400
Foundries and Shops .
. 8
0
9
7
2
10
0
13
6
10
6
4
75
806,250
Store Buildings .
. 3
1
7
6
15
6
7
5
4
12
8
4
78
897,000
School Houses .
. 0
2
0
1
0
2
1
0
0
1
3
1
11
660,000
Stables .
. 12
5
27
32
23
34
25
30
31
37
24
25
305
604,000
Churches . .
. 0
0
3
1
0
3
0
‘5
3
3
5
1
24
1,080,000
Miscellaneous . .
. 10
0
9
10
13
7
11
16
4
10
8
2
100
1,733,400
Total .
433
221
1959
1410
1222
1253
472
864
554
745
616
501
10,250
$31,276,739
Alterations and additions, including front and back buildings, alterations to one theatre, interior work, etc., but including not
those of a trivial character, 1646 . $2, 469, 000
Grand Total for expenditures for new buildings, alterations and additions for 1889, estimated . $33,745,739
Note. — Two and three-story stores and dwellings are treated as dwellings.
Miscellaneous buildings include two theatres, five freight stations, five chapels, two library buildings, six club houses, one infirmary annex,
fire engine house, three patrol houses, three market houses, three hospitals, one home, four banks, two electric light plants, a number of ice and
slaughter houses, the Brill Car Works and number of less expensive buildings, but the four stone piers and the three stone walls for the Reading
Elevated, for which permits were granted, are not included, their cost it is stated is $110,000.
The Following Table shows the building operations ' in
permits were granted. WEEKS ENDING SATURDAYS 7th, 14th,
the respective Wards for the four weeks in December, of 1889, for which
2 1st, and 28th.
WARDS .
Two-story Houses . . . . .
1
77
i
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10,11
1213
14
*5|
2
1
16
17
18
19
9
20
1
21
22
13
5
23
1
24
31
25
L3
Three-story Houses .
-
-
I
1
Office Buildings ••
1
-
i
Office Buildings, over 2-story .
^ arehouses . . . .
1
1
-
1
INI
i—
t
1
1
1
-
-
Factories . . .
1
1
Breweries Bottling Houses'
-
-
Foundries and Shops
1
1
Stores .
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
i 1 1 1
INI
5
-
1
1
I
I
School Houses . . .
Stables .
2
-
-
-
-
-
1
Churches .
-
-
-
-
-
Alterations and Additions .
jQg Houses .
i_
1
-
-
—
—
Church Tower .
-
-
-
—
our-story House . . T , , ,
Bank. Buildings •
-
Hospitals .
_
-
-
-
-
Club House .
Slaughter Houses . . . . .
Green Houses . . .
_ !
1
1
l
Mil 1
INI 1
Miseel lan eons . T _
-H-
— —
-
Tiictill^rxr .
1
-
-
-
-
-
|
Electric Light Plant . —
l
_ 1 _ 1 _
|
25; 26 27 i 28 29
' ~ 78
5
34 Total
7 359
— 23
— 4
23
1
52
Total number of operations . . . 484
Lot-Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many of them
contemplate building.
Sallie A. McCauley, of Philadelphia, Pa., five
lots on Scott avenue, Llanawellyn, Pa., $2,300.
Mary Ford, of Williamsport, Pa., lot on Seneca
street, at Carbondale, Pa., $125.
Ann Earley, of Philadelphia, Pa., two lots on
Mohican street, at Carbondale, Pa., $230.
Robert Earley, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot on
Powhattan street, at Carbondale Pa., $150.
Mary M. Simpson, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot
on Pontiac street, at Carbondale, Pa.
Henry A. Eisenbise, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place, #i,ooo-
Worrell Pyle, of Aston. Pa., lot at Rockdale,
Pa., on the West Branch road, $200.
George Hille, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot on
Harrison avenue, Ridley Park, Pa., $300.
Chas. W. Zeiber, of Rutledge, Pa., lot on Syl¬
van avenue, at Ridley Park, Pa., $200.
Edward Morwitz, M. D., of Philadelphia, Pa.,
lot on Maple avenue, at Folsom, Pa., $300.
Leonard B. Milson. of Philadelphia, Pa.., lot
on Springfield avenue, at Folsom, Pa., $230.
Lewis Woodland, of Darby, Pa., lot near
Ninth street, at same place, $275.
Albert P. Hill, of Darby, Pa., sixteen lots on
Fifth street, Darby, Pa.. $1,000.
John Adams, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot on
Clifton avenue Clifton Heights, Pa.. $689.69.
John Montgomery, of Chester, Pa., lot on
Third street, at same place, $800.
Alexander McDonnell, of Swarthmore, Pa.,
lot on Highland avenue, at Ridley Park, Pa.,
$500.
Albert Koun, of Philadelphia, Pa., six lots on
Swarthmore avenue, at Ridley Park, Pa.,
$24,000.
4
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Summary for Week Ending, Jan. 4, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 251
Amount of Transfers.., . 11,454,843.26
Cash Consideration . $1,188,034.92
Mortgage Consideration . $266,808.34
Ground Rent Consideration.... $26,759.30
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $445,988.34
Sales at Auction . $46,031.00
Mortgage Incumbon Same . $5,200,00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . $90.00
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
December 31, 1889,
Catharine and Swanson streets, northwest
corner, two-story brick house, No. 17 Catharine
street, lot 71 feet % inch by 108 feet, $6,400.
Siegel street No. 616, two-story brick dwelling,
14x50 feet. $1,200.
York avenue and Willow street, N. E. corner,
four-story brick dwelling, lot irregular in shape,
$7,000.
York avenue, No. 441, three-and-one-half-
story brick dwelling, lot irregular in shape.
£3,750.
York avenue, No. 443, three-and-one-half-
story brick dwelling, lot 20x89 feet 3 inches,
£3,750.
Ground rent of $46.66 a year, iredeemable,
secured by two-and-one half-story dwelling No.
5 14. Sixth street South, lot 20x90 feet, $980.
Ground rent of $20.62 a year, irredeemable,
secured by a three-story brick dwelling. No.
824 Washington avenue, lot irregular in shape,
$420.
Ground rent of $24 a year, irredeemable, se¬
cured by a three-story brick dwelling, No. 1336
Palethorp street, $485.
Lombard and Twenty-first streets, S. E. cor¬
ner, two-storv brick store and dwelling, lot 27
feet 6 inches by 45 feet subject to a mortgage of
$2,500 at 5 per cent., $5,000.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Thursday, January 2, 1890.
Ground rent of $47.50, redeemable, secured by
No. 2013 Mascher street, lot 38x108 feet, $796.
Philip street, No. 1638, three-story brick
dwelliug, lot 17x60 feet 9 inches, $1,575.
Carlisle street, No 2238, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 17x77 feet 10 inches, subject to a mort¬
gage of $1,500, and another of $1,200, $25.
Fawn street, Nos. 2303 and 2319, two, two-
story brick dwellings, lots 14x47 feet,
each, $1,950.
Front and Almond street, and Nos. 717 and
719 Front street South, two two-story brick
stores and dwellings, lot 38 feet 2 inches by 67
feet, ' $8,500.
Titan street, No- 1938, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x55 feet, $1,300-
Croskey street, No. 1839, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 15x71 feet, subject to a yearly ground
rent of $90, $r,ooo.
Manor and Terrace streets, near Wissahickou
station, building lot, containing 56 feet 9^
incUes on Manor street, 56 feet 5% inches on
Terrace street, and i 66 feet in depth from street
to street, $1,700.
Manayunk avenue and S. E. side of Charles
street, near Wissahickon, two building lots,
$200.
Davis & Harvey. — None sold.
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Thomas Marshall, builder, 413 Locust street,
will erect two fine houses on Forty-fourth street,
West Philadelphia, fitted with all modern con¬
veniences, and in keeping with the locality.
John O. Broadbent, builder, 314 Haines street,
Germantown, will build four handsome houses
on Duval street, which will be fitted with all
modern coveniences.
Mr. Charles E. Webster, has purchased of the
heirs of Hamilton Disston Sr. , ground at Cottage
street and Dark Run Lane, Twenty-third ward,
and will at once open the same and erect the
necessary machinery for the manufacture of
bricks, the soil and location being especially
adapted for that purpose.
At a recent meeting of a committee of the Ger¬
man Lutheran Congregation, it was decided to
establish a new orphanage for motherless chil¬
dren. It was determined to rent and furnish a
house until a suitable building can be erected
for the purpose. Mr. F. Wischan, 726 N. Sev¬
enth street, is interested in the project.
E Clinton & Co., manufacturers of brushes,
931 Market street, having purchased a fine prop¬
erty on the south side of Market street, No.
1008, will, at an early day, commence the re¬
building of the same, and adapting it to their
purposes, this will consist of introducing new
gas pipes, elevators for freight, new floors,
windows, and. modes of heating the structure.
It is their intention to have the benefit of two
fronts, the lot forming a complete letter L,
facing upon Market street as well as Tenth street.
It is the intention of the firm to occupy these
premises before April, 1890.
Architects’ Notes.
S. Elvin Jackson, architect, 804 Walnut street,
has plans for the erection of a house for W. K.
Mitchell, Ridley Park, Pa., it will be 32x36 feet,
three stories high, stone and shingle work,
stained and plate glass windows, open grates,
soft wood finish, and best sanitary plumbing.
Architect Walter T. Pippin, of Chestertown,
Cecil Co., Md., is now erecting two church
buildings at Queenstown, Queen Anne Co., Md.
One is 30x52 feet, with tower. The other is 30
X40 feet, both to be hard oil finish, open ceiling
rafters, etc.
Messrs. Hazelhurst & Huckel, Furness &
Evans, and Addison Hutton have entered as
competitors for the architectural designs for the
new and grand hotel to be erected at Bryn
Mawr during the coming spring, upon or near
the site of the one destroyed by fire two years
since.
F. L. & W. L Price, architects, 731 Walnut
street, have been awarded the contract for
making plans for the erection of a new build¬
ing for the Wayne Title and Trust Company,
at Wayne, Pa., it is expected to begin work
upon this structure as soon as plans and specifi¬
cations have been completed, and which are
now under way.
The Protestant Episcopal Church to be located
at Walnut and Twentieth streets, and reported
in Architect Notes of our edition of December
25, 1889. T. Frank Miller, chosen as supervis¬
ing architect, is the Church of St. Thomas,
which for more than half a century worshipped
at the corner of Fifth and Adelphi streets, below
Walnut street. For description of the new
structure see as stated above.
Harold Godwin, architect, 905 Walnut street,
is engaged on plans for the erection of a factory,
on Fairmount avenue, below Fifth street, for
Thomas Jackson, who will conduct the manu¬
facture of hats in the building. The dimen¬
sions are 40x100 feet, three stories high, to be
of brick, red mortar, the power will consist of
one 8o-horse power engine, two boilers 6o-horse
power each, one freight elevator, and the struc¬
ture to be heated throughout by steam.
James H. Windrim, architect, 132 S. Third
street, has been engaged by the Base Ball Bro¬
therhood, of Philadelphia, to prepare plans for
the improvement of the grounds at Forepaugh’s
Park, on North Broad street, and to submit the
same for approval at their next meeting. These
plans will consist of the enclosure of grounds
and a seating pavillion, ticket offices, gates of
entrance, and additional means of exit, all of
which will be upon improved ideas, with a view
to convenience and comfort.
Hazlehurst & Huckel, architects, 410 Wal¬
nut street, have completed plans for a country
house, at Oak Lane, N. P. R. R.,for H. Becker,
Esq., to be stone, slate roof, inside hardwood
finish, steam heat, electric bells, dumb waiters,
to have gas machines and pipes, plain and
stained glass windows, wood mantels, and plumb¬
ing of the best, etc.; also, fora fine brown-stone
house, for John Loughran, on Broad street,
above Susquehanna avenue, to have steam heat,
hard-wood finish, slate roof, electric work, and
best of sanitary plumbing ; also, the same gen¬
tlemen have made plans for a house for Dr.
Arthur Van Hollinger, to be of Colonial style,
two stories and attic, to be fitted with all modern
conveniences ; also, plans for a large building
operation soon to be commenced at Pittsburg,
Penna.
Through Maryland.
At Baltimore, Edward Austin, will erect a one
story brick factory building at N. E. corner of
North and Oliver streets. Charles Milske will
erect a three story brick dwelling on Baltimore
street between Bradford alley and Patterson
Park. Julius Oxhelm, will erect a two story
brick dwelling at No. 18 Heath street. Mason
R. Stone, will erect fifteen two story brick dwel¬
lings on Keyser street between Washington and
Chester streets. Mr. O. F. Bresee, will erect a
row of marble-front residences, on St. Paul
street, just above the bridge. John Waters,
warden of the city jail, will erect a residence.
The Maryland Screw Company lately incorpo¬
rated with a capital of $50,000, will erect a large
factory, 65 by 100 feet, at the N. E. corner of
Oliver street and Guilford avenue. Ed. Austin,
is president of the Company. William J. Clen-
dinin, will erect eleven two story brick dwell¬
ings on Broadway and seven on Oliver street.
James T. Armstrong & Co., have been awarded
the contract for furnishing the bolts, washers
and spikes, for the new bridge to be erected at
Light street. The amount will reach about
$3,000. J. S. Deitrick and others, have incor¬
porated the Deitrick & Harvey Machine Co.,
capital, $150,000. Mayor Davidson and Regis¬
ter Robb, were busy January 2, paying off the
holders of the bonds of the B. & O. R. R. Co.,
for the $5,000,000, guaranteed by the city in
1835. The old Law Building, at Lexington and
Saint Paul streets, has been purchased by Jas.
M. Cone. The price paid was $100,000. Mr.
Cone expects to petition the City Councils, to
widen Saint Paul street, from Baltimore street,
to the alley between Lexington and Saratoga
streets, which being done, he will demolish the
present structure and erect a six story office
building with a restaurant on the top floor.
Through New Jersey.
At Burlington, Burlington Co., the congrega¬
tion of the Baptist Church contemplate the erec
tion of a new church edifice.
At Morristown, Morris Co., Rev. M. Rice has
been given ten acres of ground for his colored
industrial school.
At Bridgeton, Cumberland Co., a syndicate
wishes to purchase the waterworks for $500,000,
and promise to spend a like sum on improve¬
ments for a larger and purer supply of water.
At Berlin, Camden Co., Charles Collins of
Downingtown, Pa., will soon begin the erection
of a two.story building for the manufacture of
printers’ ink. Wm. Congezer is the contractor.
At Atlantic City, at a recent meeting of City
Council it was reported that the owners of all
but four hundred feet along the beach have
agreed to give the city enough ground for the
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
5
erection of the new ocean boulevard. Commis¬
sioners will be appointed to condemn the four
hundred feet, so that the work can be pushed.
At Plainfield, Union Co., the Plainfield Bi
cycle Club has begun work on the erection of a
handsome gymnasium and club house. The
City Council has granted a franchise for water
works construction to the water works company
of Plainfield, composed of the following persons:
J. H. Johnson, of New York ; C. N. Hoagland,
of Brooklyn ; William Foster, of Brooklyn ;
James Moore, Samuel Knox and John R. Moore,
of Elizabeth, and George Kyte, of Fanwood.
Twenty-five miles of water mains are to be com¬
pleted within one year.
At Camden, it is said that a large warehouse
will be erected by H. J. Burrichter. Articles of
incorporation have been filed in the Camden
County clerk’s office by the National . Gas and
Electric Fixture Company. The capital stock
is $500,000 and the object of the company is the
manufacture of gas and electric light fixtures.
The corporators are Benjamin Thackara and
Clement M. Biddle, of Philadelphia ; Heinrich
C Beck, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; John (J. Cassidy, of
East Orange, N. J., and Charles H. Fisher, of
Mount Vernor, N. Y. The company has not
yet decided if a factory will be erected.
Through Pennsylvania.
When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Penn, Lancaster Co., J. W. Handshew
will erect a new house and barn in the spring.
— At Monongahela City, there is some talk of
establishing a home for aged colored people.
— At New Tripoli, Lehigh Co., William Hoff¬
man will erect a dwelling in the spring.
— At Milton, Northumberland Co., a bridge
will probably be built over the Susquehanna
— At Avondale, Chester Co., Robert L. Pyle
will remodel the old Avondale Hotel property
into a store building.
— At Coplay, Lehigh Co., the Coplay Iron
Company has decided to enlarge and to rebuild
all of its furnaces.
— At Waynesboro, Franklin Co., Joseph Clug-
ston has purchased a lot on which he will erect
a bonded warehouse.
— At Kingston, Luzerne Co., Alfred Smith, of
Wilbesbarre, same county, has purchased a lot
and will erect a dwelling.
— At Steelton, Dauphin Co. , it is said that the
I. O. O. F. contemplate the erection of a large
three-story hall in the spring.
— At Morrisville, Bucks Co., the Pennsylvania
Railroad will probably locate a number of work¬
shops.
— At Lock Haven, Clinton Co., the Board of
Trade has secured a new industry for the town
in the shape of a knitting factory.
— At Bangor, Northampton Co., ground has
been broken by Thomas J. Stofflet for a double
dwelling house on Broadway.
— At, Bedford, Bedford Co., a company has
been organized to erect a sanitarium adjoining
the springs property. A charter will be applied
for in a few days.
— At Punxsutawney, Jefferson Co., a glass fac¬
tory will be erected to employ from 70 to 75
men and boys. The firm will be M. H. McDon-
augh & Company.
— At Johnstown, Cambria Co., the congrega¬
tion of the Welsh Baptist Church will soon be¬
gin the erection of a new building. The plans
are now ready.
— At Carlisle, Cumberland Co., the property
opposite the C. V. R. R. has been purchased by
President Kenned}’, of that road, who it is said
will have a new depot erected on the site.
— At Jeannette, Westmoreland Co., the school
Directors have purchased a lot for #7,000, on
which it is proposed to erect a new school build¬
ing at a cost of from $25,000 to $40,000,
— At Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., a move¬
ment is on foot for the erection of a soldiers’
monument. The idea most favored is the erec¬
tion of a memorial arch.
— At Spring City, Chester Co., John Latshaw
has sold twenty-four building lots, each lot is
40x160 feet. These lots were purchased prin¬
cipally by residents of Spring City for building
purposes.
— At Washington, Washington Co., a building
will be erected on the College campus, to cost
#25,000. It will be used as a gymnasium and
commencement hall, and will accommodate two
thousand persons.
— At Nether Providence, Delaware Co., Mr.
Dickson will erect the present year one of the
handsomest dwellings in the neighborhood The
ground is now being prepared by Mr. Trickett,
a landscape gardener.
— At Sharon, Mercer Co., the Sharon Stove
Works have been purchased by Graff. Hughes &
Company, of Pittsburg, who will erect a brick
addition one hundred feet long to the present
building for a moulding department.
— At Easton, Northampton Co , Mr. Maxwell
has purchased a lot from Mr. Mattis, on Reeder
street, and will erect a dwelling. William Lau-
bach has also bought a lot. Abraham Meyer
will demolish the building he now occupies and
erect a handsome brick store and dwelling.
— At Royer’s Ford, Montgomery Co., David
Springer has sold five building lots. One of the
purchasers will erect a dwelling at once, the
other lots will be built on the spring. John S.
Morey, Sr. has bought a lot on Winter street,
and will erect a dwelling.
— It is reported that John B. Lott, of Kittan¬
ning, Armstrong Co., the steel wheel builder, is
about to organize a company toth a capital of
$2,000,000 for the purpose of erecting four plants
for the manufacture of wheels, one to be erected
at Pittsburg, one at New York, one at Chicago,
and the fourth at San Francisco.
— At Secane, Delaware Co., the summer
boarding house known as Ye Highland Inn,
owned by Willis P. Hazzard, is being enlarged
by an addition 35x70 feet, which will contain
about thirty-five rooms. A. C. Lewis has re¬
ceived the contract for the work, and expects to
have it done for next season’s trade.
— At Beaver Falls, Beaver Co-, it is said that
plans are now being drawn for a large rod mill
for a company composed of George Layberger,
a former brass roller with Carnegie, Phipps &
Co., and three wealthy gentlemen of Pittsburg.
Several sites have been offered the new com¬
pany, but as yet no selection has been made.
— At Altoona, Blair Co., the subject of a new
public building is being agitated. A committee
has been appointed to visit Washington to ex¬
plain the needs of Altoona for such a building.
Messrs. H H. Herr, Edmund Shaw, Charles
Moore, L Plack, William Stoke, W. L- Wood¬
cock and B. F. Custer constitute the committee.
— At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., a petition
has been prepared and signed by nearly three
hundred property owners for the erection of a
new depot in the eastern part of the town, prob¬
ably at Keim’s crossing. Mr. Thomas Beekley
has the petition in charge, and will take it to
Reading to present it to the proper officials of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., a large new
building will be erected at Fifth and Sinclair
streets. The structure will be a two-story iron¬
clad building, with a steel roof, the dimensions
will be 50x100 feet. When completed it will be
occupied by W. D. Reed & Company, who will
conduct the busiuess of handling general build¬
ing supplies, flour, feed, grain, etc. There is a
prospect that another new industry will be es¬
tablished, that of a brick manufactory, to em¬
ploy about one hundred men. The W. D. Reed
Commission Company aye ready to break ground
for its new building.
— At West Chester, Chestei Co., it is probable
that two properties on Market street, adjoining
the Court house, will be purchased as a site for
an annex to the present Court house. About
twenty- three thousand dollars is asked for
these two properties. A decision will be made
soon, as it is the intention of the County Com¬
missioners to push the work as rapidly as pos¬
sible.
— At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., at the last
meeting of the school Board, steps were taken
towards the erection of a new school building
in the Second ward. H C. Reichard, W. D.
Jones, Dr. W. G. Weaver, Lawrence Casey and
Edward Mackin are members of the Board. A
number of public improvements are being agit¬
ated, and it is probable that by a vote of the
people a loan will be negotiated for such pur¬
poses. Among the improvements contemplated
are new sewers to cost #20,000, a cremator #10,-
coo, a city hall $50,000 and asphalt paving $20,-
000.
— At Reading, Berks Co., the subject of the
erection of a handsome hotel is being discussed
by the Board of Trade. A meeting was held the
other day, at which Messrs. F. P Heller, James
P Sellers, Major S- E Ancona and John D.
Mishlerwere present, and a definite plan of action
was agreed upon, and a stock company will prob¬
ably be formed. Quiteanumberofsiteshavebeen
suggested, but as yet none has been selected. It
was thought at the meeting that a suitable loca¬
tion could be purchased for $50,000, and that
$75,foo would be a sufficient sum for the erec¬
tion of the hotel building, with an additional
$25,000 for furnishings. Another meeting will
be held early in January, at which more definite
arrangements will be made.
— At Uniontown, Fayette Co., a lot has been
purchased by postmaster Baker, who will erect
a dwelling at once. A handsome office building
will be erected next season by Hon. N. Ewing,
S. E. Ewing, Esq , and Jolin Boyle, Esq., on
the site now occupied by their present
offices. The structure will be brick, with
stone front, and will contain about twenty-
four rooms, heated by steam, steam
elevator and all modern conveniences. E.
M. Burtz, of Pittsburg, Pa., is preparing the
plans. The cost will be $r5,ooo. Squire Mc-
Crum will break ground in a few days for the
erection ol a two-story brick building 20x50 feet,
with glass front. The first floor will be used for
stores, and the second floor will be used by
societies for Lodge rooms, etc.
— At Pittsburg, the property between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, on Penn avenue, has been
bought by the Allegheny Valley Railroad Com¬
pany- A new freight depot and general offices
will’ be erected on the site. The cost will be about
$150,000 ; work will begin early in the spring.
It is reported that Mr. Jackman has been ap¬
proached in regard to his property on Penn
avenue as a site for a new theatre. Henry A.
Weaver & Company have sold the Gordon prop¬
erty on Penn avenue to Charles Lockhart for
$57,850. This property is on the North side of
Penn avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Mr. Lockhart will tear down the old house and
erect a handsome business block in the spring.
E. M. Rosenblatt will erect a tliree-story brick
store and dwelling, to cost $4,000. Mrs. Ring-
wait will erect a frame two-story dwelling, to
cost $5,000. J. H. Sorg will erect eight two-
story dwellings, to cost $10,000. Bickel and
Brennen, Hanfilton Building, Fifth avenue, have
finished plans for four dwellings to be erected
by W. J. A. Kennedv, on Neville and Bayard
streets. These dwellings will be of brick, with
stone fronts, and will be finished on the inside
with hard wood, and will contain all the modern
conveniences. The contracts have not yet been
let. D. F. Henry, of the Pleasant Valley street
railway, expects to erect a large building on
Filth avenue in the spring, to be used as an auc¬
tion house and furniture warerooms. Jacob H.
Miller, 129 and T31 Fifth avenue, contemplates
the erection of a fine office building in the
spring.
6
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
— At Norristown, Montgomery Co., the trus¬
tees of the De Kalb street M. E. Church have
decided to make a number of improvements to
the main audience room, among which will be
the introduction of new pews.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
W W Binder & Son, C, 1909 Columbia ave,
dwg, 15x26 ft, 2-sty, N s Nassau st, W of 21st st.
C C Haines, C, 1308 Master street, stable, 48
X50 ft, 2-sty, W a Carlisle st, N of Girard ave.
E J Devlin, C, 1508 N 4th st, add to dwg, i6x
55 ft, i-sty, E s 2d st, S of Master st.
Phillip Haibach, C, 26th and Thompson sts,
boiler house, 15x45 ft, 2-sty, 1224 Randolph st.
Brockhurst & Ewing, 514 W Morris st, stable
to dwg, 1034 Canal st.
Lewis W Beam, C, 2030 Pine st, alt and add
to factory, 17x28 ft, 3-sty, 922 Cherry st.
Owen McKenna, O, 1718 N 20th st, dwg, i6x
55 ft, 3-sty, W s 16th st, N of Dauphin st.
R J Young, C, 2426 Poplar st, kitchen, 10x13
ft, i-sty 344 S 16th st.
Geo M Kirby, C, 1855 S Carlisle st. seventeen
. dwgs, 14x40 ft, 2-sty, S s Jackson st, W of 9th st.
Owen McKenna, O, 1718 N 20th st., dwg, i6x
55 ft» 3-sty, N s Dauphin st, W of 16th st.
Owen McKenna, O, 1718 N 20th st, four dwgs,
17x55 ft, 3-sty. N s Dauphin st, W of 16th st.
Geo F Payne & Co, 401 S Juniper st, hospital,
75x225 ft, 3-sty, N s Lehigh ave, N of Front st.
Bernard Smith, C, 1745, N nth st, k and b 10
X13 ft, 2-sty, 1030 Frankford ave.
Geo F Payne & Co, 410 S Juniper st, front
and int alt, at 516 Arch st.
Jas McFarland, 2525 Jefferson st, stable, 36X
54, 2-sty, E s 26th st, N of Jefferson st.
Wm Clark, 0, 108 Dickinsou st, stable, i8x
60 ft, 2-stv, S s Moore st W of Front st.
R B Clark, C, 778 N 27th st, office, 16x10 ft, 1-
sty, 523 Commerce st.
R B Clark, C, 778 N 27th st, add to bb, 18x30
ft, x-sty, 252 N 10th st.
Jas B Carey, O, 3086 N Broad st, thirty dwgs,
14x28 ft, 2-sty, N s Carey and 10th sts, N s
Butler st, W of Fifth st.
Quigley & Craig, C, 1517 N Front st, boiler
house, 12x40 ft, i-sty, W s Josephine st, N of
Church st.
Edwd Haugh, O, 4506 Baker st, seven dwgs,
16x32 ft, 2-sty, W s Tower st, bet Penn and
Cedar sts.
JohnO Broadbent, C, 314 Haines st, dwg, 14
x4o ft, 2-sty, N s Mt Pleasant st, E of McCallum
st.
C C Haines, C, 1308 Master st, office, engine
and boiler house, 20x30 feet, i-sty, E s 26th st,
N of York st.
Thos Himmelwright, O, Island rd, stable, 15
X20 ft; dwg, 16x36 ft, S s Laycock st, S of 80th
st.
John Bateson, Jr, 4505 Lancaster ave, seven
dwgs, Lancaster ave, 14x38 ft, 2-sty Ss Hooper
st, W of 45th st.
John A Begley, O, 1518 Federal st, eight
dwgs, 14x36 ft, 2-sty, N s Seigel st, W of 20th
Chas H Peters, 816 Chestnut st, frame stable,
15x24 ft, rear 818 Chestnut st.
Eli B Morgan, Camden, stable, 20x20 st, S s
Branch st, E of Broadway.
Jacob Glandel, Liberty Park, stable, frame,
16x20 ft, at- Liberty Park.
Robbins Bros, 51 1 Mt Vernon st, ten brick
dwgs, 12x28 ft, 2-sty, 6th and Cherry sts.
Geo Cherry, Kaighn’s ave and Louis st,
stable, 8x10 ft, i-sty, Liberty Park.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B, & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Fxr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the number
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September T erm.
Entered December 30, 1889.
Camden Permits.
Smith Costello, Haddon ave, 1 dwg, 2-sty, 20
X20 ft, N E cor 6th ave and Pearl st.
Kaighn & Holl, Camden, 3 dwgs, 2-sty, 14X
42 ft, S s Walnut st, W of 5th st.
L V Harris, 1012 S 8th st, frame barn, 10x12
ft, 1012 S 8th st.
Aaron Ward, Camden, 2 dwgs, brick, 705 9 S
4th st.
A Stiles, Camden, t\yq dwgs, brick, 705-9 S
4th st,
Byram J Emory — E Sehlbah 3 S 84 254
Bank of Durham— Fourth Nat Bank 3 D
88 1 16 .
City of Phila— C M Briegel 3 S 88 105 .
Farrel Hugh — M J McCloskey 1 D 89
84 .
*Frauenberger Julius — Wm Kraft 2 D
89 294 . .
^Fleming E— J M Gessler 2 D 89 296 .
*Gerstlauer David — E Wunderlich 2 D
89 276 .
fHood Susie E — Samuel Huet (execu¬
tion issued) 2 D 89 291 .
*Houston Mrs Mary — H M Greenfield
(execution issued) 2 D 89 300 . . .
*Jolinson R E and J A J — S A Divine 2
D 89 292 .
*Knight H M & Co— O Holstein & Co
2 D 89 309 .
*Lockhart Mrs Margaret — A A Hirst 2
D 89 314 . .
List Wm — Phila Trust Co 1 S 89 477 .
*Mills Joseph— Geo T Mills (execution
issued) 2 D 89 298 .
O’Rourke A— Searle, Vanneman & Co
3 D 89 127 .... . ....
Patterson And C — Bouvier B & L (Trea¬
surers Bond) 2 D 89 313 .
*Roescheu Chas J and Kate A — Edwd
Bott 2 D 89 299 ........
*Roche Michael F — Wm Kirkland Jr 2
D 89 280 .
*Same — A J Kirkland 2 D 89 281 . .
*Same — Geo Kirkland 2 D 89 282 .
*Same— Eliza Kirkland 2 D89 283 . .
*Schmitt Florence — P R Theobald 2 D
89 275 . . •
*Staley Augustus — Sami B U Walters
(execution issped) 2 D 89 304 , , ,
The D Keefer Milling Co — Wm Brice
& Co 2 M 89 17 . 828
^Thompson Chas D— Sami Kain (exe¬
cution issued) 2 D 289 ..... 525
Unselt David — Jno C Miller 2 D 89 293 6coo
*Welp F W Theo— Martin G Welp 2 D
89 277 . 1000
*Same — Same 2 D 89 278 . 200
*Same— Same 2 D 89 279 . 200
Willard Rebecca A, O H Ella E and L
L — Chas C Lister trustee (Bond and
Warrant) 2 D 89 295 . 6cco
Entered December 31, 1889.
*Adams Geo — Mathias Reich 2 D 89
238 . 400
*Bagano Augustus A — Wm H Clothier
2 D 89 356 . 100
Brown Wm H — Wm A Snyder 1 M 85
550 50
Blum Nathan, Cohn Morris — T C Love
& Co 1 D 89 46 . 175
*Coney Annie J — E Parmalee 2 D 89
339 • 200
*Gallagher Hugh — Hugh Kelly 2 D 89
318 . 600
Grant John, Hughes Patrick — Thomas
Fox Nat C B Soc’y (Treasurers B’d)
2 D 89 346 . 1000
Lukens John B — Excelsior B & S Co 2
D 89 590 . 321
Miller John — P D Armour & Co 1 S 89
352 334
Mawson Edwd S and Harry P — Jno Mc¬
Dowell 1 M 89 476 ...... 1322
Newman Morris M — Franklin Sq B &
L (Treasurers Bond) 2 D 89 326 . . 3000
Patterson Geo F — Geo Carson 4 D 89
62, . 248
Showers W H & Co — Bei tsch Haus &
Co (execution issued) 2 D 89 336 . . 78
Supplee Henry T — Righter, Bruner &
Co D C D 74 35° . SF
*Upton Jas — Watson & Robinson 2 D
89 345 . * . 5oo
*Walls Henry M — Chas C Lister 2 D 89
362 ... - . 100
Entered January 2, 1890.
* Anderson Wm — B F Teller 2 D 89 417 100
*Brand George L and Louisa B — F H
Hahn 2 D 89 427 . 200
*Brown Kirk — R L Coleman & Co (ex¬
ecution issued) 2 D 89 4 1 o .... 816
*Barker Robt— W H Gosnell & Co (ex¬
ecution issued) 2 D 89 401 .... 357
*Same — Chas W Reeves & Son (execu¬
tion issued) 2 D 89 402 . 154
Bissmann Fredk, Emmig Daniel, Bru-
nett Joseph— C Horsch et al (Quarter¬
masters Bond) 2 D 89 382 .... 500
*Cherry John — Harry Firth 2 D 89 371 152
Eichel John J— O D Brownback & Co
2 D 89 429 . . . 99
Forbes Wm, Nichols Harry C, Gilfilan
Robert, Russell H B, Gardiner H R,
Selfridge Thos — Henry Clay (Bond)
2 D 89 41 1 .
*Gilbert L I — Walter Furlong (execu¬
tion issued) 2 D 89 365 . 200
*Gilchrist L I — Wm Furlong 2 D 89 365 200
250 *Hackett Jos A— R Walter Peterson
199 (execution issued) 2 D 89 353 . . . 840
■ *Same — Same (execution issued) 2 D 89
354 . 903
*Harkraf & Co Adam— Wright & Co
Lmt’d (execution issued) 2 D 89 392 1078
Hardman James, Eichman John, Simp¬
son B M — Henry Clay (Bond) 2 D 89
412 .
*Hollin or Hallin James — M Fitzgerald
2 D 89 383 . . . 275
12S Hoyle Luke — Union Trust Co (Bond
128 and Warrant) 2 D 89 388 . 400
128 *Klutkel Chas F— W H Lewis 2 D 89
12S 424 . 75
*Klingler Ann and Wm H — Real Es¬
tate Investment Co 2 D 89 397 . . 200
Kilburn Wm— R R Bringhurst et al 1
D S9 126 ..... , , , • . 260
687
692
630
150
500
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
7
158
80
363
97
35o
1167
198
192
S F
Jones Benj W— E J Matthews 3 S 89 459
*Lukens Wm V — Geo Breitling 2 D 89
428 Yz . .
*McGettigan Daniel — Elizth Porter 2 D
390 .
*McGarvey Wm and Jane — CT McGar-
vey 2 D 89 393 .
Markowitz Nathan — Max Schoenfeld
(execution issued) 2 D 89 370 . . .
*Reaney Margaret — Jas Corr 2 D 89 369
*Savidge Chas W— John H Harner (ex¬
ecution issued) 2 D 89 386 ....
*Smith Robert C — C Mueller 2 D 89 429
Smith Harry C — D C Bateman 3 D 89
154 . .
*Saalfrank Geo or Geo F — C Knittle
2 D 89 389 .
Schumann Rosine — C Schumann 3 S 89
404 . • • . .
Seyfert Wm H— W K Hagy et al 3 D 87
205 . . . ■ .
Weber Rudolf F' J, Marx Jacob — Phdp
Frank 2 D 89 394 .
Same — Same 2 D 89 395 .
*Wilbert Frank — Richard P Eardner
(execution issued) 2 D 89 396 . . .
York Henry — E M Southwick exer 2 D
79 573 .
Entered January 3, 1889-
Alber Albert — Wm F Deakyne 2 D 89
466 . •. . . 170
*Baiid James — Thos Horan & Co 2 D 89
485 . 312
*Boeck L J and L C — Grosscup & West
Engraving Co 2 D 89 458 .... 818
Bower Thos — Active B & E (Bond and
Warrant) 2 D 89 482 . 800
Bower Thos and H W — Active B & E
(Bond and Warrant 2 D 89 483 . . . 600
Same — Same (Bond and Warrant) 2 D
89484 . 1200
Berger Wm — Manuf Nat Bank 3 M 77
13” . . . S F
Brooks William Howard, Stephenson A
May — Manuf Nat Bank 1 S 82 345 S F
Cohen Marcus K — Manuf Nat Bank
S78 113 . . . S F
*Cragin John J — E R Eidel 2 D 89 517 120
*Dalton Christopher H — M F Dalton 2
D 89 477 300
*Donnelly Peter and Cath— Jno Eynch
2 D 89 5 1 4 . ' . . 244
*Ford Montgomery — Edwin Ford (exe¬
cution issued) 2 D 89 441 . T4375
Fulton Samuel — W E Montelius 2 S 79
226 . . . S F
*Gruel Julie — Wm H Dunlap 2 D 89 5 1 S 125
*Gilmartin Thos — E Bergdoll B Co 2 D
89520 . 35
Gallagher Wm — Nixon & Zimmerman
2 M 89 2 1 . 200
*Homer Elizabeth B — L D Yoder 2 D 89
535 • • . . . 1000
Houtz Danl K — Manuf Nat Bank 1 S83
397 . '....... SF
Ivins Stephens W and Wm H — Ellis
Gregg 2 D 89 . 102
Jacoby Geo W and Jno F — Manuf Nat
Bank 3 S 84 448 . SF
Jones Maria, Thomas Mary E— Com¬
monwealth Nat Bank 3 S 84 448 . . S F
Kaufman Samuel — Julia Kaufman (B’d
and Warrant) (execution issued) 2 D
89 525 . . • • • 735
Knowles George A and Eizzie — M A
Knowles 2 D 89 442 . Partition
Eangdon Richard — J A Carmon 3 D 89
46
— W right & Co 2 D 89
-Wyoming
*Margraf Adam-
392 . . . .
Murray Timothy and Ellen—
B&E3J 89815 .
*Rothermel J G, Reger A F— T W Ayers
2 D 89 515 . : . .
Roberts Geo H Manuf Nat Bank 1 J 79
793 .
Schafer Geo A — Same 3 S 84 449 . .
Sartori J B aud V A, Jauretche Peter —
Manuf Nat Bank 4 J 84 422 ....
Snyder Benj — L Yonkers O S C Jan 70
56-55 . .
Same — Wm Yonkirs D C D Jan 69670
Scott Jas P and Elizth W— Wm M Sing-
erly 2 D 89 55 . • . .
*Schussler Anna S— E Schaefer 2 D 89
457 • • • .
Thompson Albert and Lydia S— R Fos¬
ter et al (Treasurers Bond) 2 D 89470
Tuttle Horace H — P A Davis Jr 2 D 89
444 ••• • .
Ward Joseph R C — F Gutekunst 3 D 89
146 . .
Wolff Chas E — Manuf Nat Bank 2 M
76 203-4 .
Wardle Geo F — Same 4 D 84 251 . .
1078
1555
474
S F
S F
S F
S F
S F
1274
300
300
47
211
S F
S F
Entered January 4, 1890.
Earzelere James H, Baumgartner Jno A
—Manuf Nat Bank 4 J 84 723 . . .
McCausland David H — Manuf Nat B’k
3 S 84 447 . . • •
Milliken SamlB — Manuf Nat Bank 1 S
76 42 .
*Murphy John — E M Hookey 2 D 89
443 . . . • .
*Maizel Casper — E J Bahls 2 D 89 445 .
*McGinn Japies — Geo V Gunn 2 D 89
467 . . . . ,
*Baylie Jas A — Hugh Henderson (exe¬
cution issued) 2 D 89 928 . 4°2
Bullock Benj and Jos W — Manuf Nat
Bank 3 D 77 1071 . S F
*Donnelly John — H B Luftberry 2 D
89 655 . 23
*Same — E E Luffberry 2 D 89 656* . . 76
Dubler John B Jr — C E Specht 2 D 89
59° . • • 82
*Ege Geo — S P Campbell 2 D 89 570 . 500
^Fitzpatrick Michael — Chas Kreis 2 D
89 576 . . ioo
Fischer E J — Geo G Eennig 2 J 80 474 S F
Ford Montgomery — Jeremiah Quicksall
(Bond and Warrant) 2 D 89 592 . . 16000
Gray Frank N and Mary E — Land Title
Co (Indemnity Bond) 2 D 89 626 . • 1900
Guillou Rene— J Percy Keating (Bond
and Warraut) (execution issued) 2 D
89 550 . . 4888
Huhn Harry — Manuf Nat Bank 3 M 77
I3T3 . SF
Same — Same 4 S 77 98 . SF
Hardy Sophia dec’d, Corson Robert T
admr — E Drummond 4 S 78 976 • . 489
Heinemann August, Godenschweger
Carl— R Blum B & L (Treasurer’s
Bond) 2 D 89 600 . 800
Heinemann August, Reier John — R
Blum B & E (Treasurer’s Bond) 2 D
89 601 . 200
Johnson Chas E — W RNewbold 2 D 84
326 . . . S F
Kellogg Edward — Manuf Nat Bank 2 J
79 318 . . . S F
*Kohl Wm — H B Luffberry 2 D 89 654 200
Lambert Jenny — E Maloney 3 J 88 418
Levi Joseph C — Manuf Nat Bank 4 S 80
465 . . • ■ • ' S F
Larkin Mary, McGeehan Bridget — E S
Comlv (indemnity Bond) 2 D 89 584 1400
McGuffey Henry — A J Press Mfg Co 3
M 89 630 . 51
*Matlack Robert — Mary A Wilson 2 D
89 567 . 105
*Neill Jas and James C — Lehigh Valley
Coal Co 2 D 89 551 . 2092
Parker John Jr — John M Mack 2 S 89
281 . 61
*Silberman Emmie — C E Bourguinon 2
D 89 657 . 40
*Stockham Wm R or K— C Stockham
2 D 89 599 . 250
Shallcross Edward dec’d and Chas B,
Cummings Charles B and Emma B—
Wm Fitton 3 M 88 794 . Costs
Unruh Edwd N— S W Evans Jr 1 D 78
1432 . . . . 334
Etnruh Edwd N and Jane — Same 1 D 78
40 4433 1 1 » ♦ t < 1 » 1 t » * 713
139
500
Satisfied Judgments.
Thos Finan— J K McCurdy [ent July
20 89 . 900
Peter Wolters — R Harkinson [ent Sept
19 89 . 461
Richard S and Ruth A Shute— Samuel
Moulton [ent June 18 89 ..... 50
Holdsworth VV Bower — Mary E Pechin
[enl Dec 1 1 88 . 4000
Henry B<wer — University of Pa [ent
A ug 30 87 . 600
Terrence Fitzpatrick — Integrity Title
Co [ent Sept 12 89 . 7000
Geo VV Evans — Wm H Burns [ent Feb
24 86 . 4co
Joseph Miller — Mary E Kennedy [ent
Apr 16 87 . 220
Geo C Stephenson— Geo J Simons [ent
Oct 8 89 . 84
Fredk Haab— Reliable B & E [ent May
6 89 . 2000
Jost Vogele — Eveline Dunn [eut Apr
18 89 . , . ver 271
Chas L Stiver — E K Lewis [ent Dec 20
88 . 945
John Ehmann Jr — E H Bohn [ent Oct
5 89 . 100
Anthony Coyle — Roseleaf Mfg Co [ent
Nov 12 89 . 26
Isaac W Sitler— Chas S Lewis [ent Aug
10 89 . . . 400
Annie C Quigg — Jno Baird [ent Nov 12
89 . 350
Chas J Johnson — E Bergdoll Co [ent
May 16 89 . 400
S Broughton — Jno P Leonard [ent Aug
14 89 . 600
Jos Wagner Jr— P W Elder [ent July 31
89 . 60
Same — Elder & Bro [ent June 3 89 . . 125
James T Bew — Sophia Bew [ent July 2
88 . 2800
John A Fitch— C E Pancoast [ent Oct
31 88 . 100
Mrs C G Rowland— George R Alleman
[ent Dec 2 89 . 202
Lizzie B Snyder — C S Simpson [ent Oct
5 89 . 400
Leonard Rodenhausen — Jas Gould [ent
Dec 6 89 . 216
Janies M Thompson — B F Teller [ent
Dec 10 88 . . 150
Ann and James Osborne — B F Teller
[ent June 30 88 . 600
Same — Same [ent Aug 22 89 .... 40c
Same — Same [ent Sept 25 88 . . . . 1800
Wm Biern — J & P Baltz Co [ent July
24 89 . 605
Ida Myers— Wieder Bros [ent July 11
88 . 654
Joseph A Hughes — Rachel A Hart [ent
Oct 2 89 . xoo
Mechanics’ Liens.
Francis Rankin owner and cont — Harry
Evans claimant, W s Broad st, 53 ft
N of Morris st .
Same — Same, W s Broad st, 19 ft N of
Morris st . .
Daniel E Mishoe owner and cont — Jno
G R Rogers claimant, 8 bldgs S s
Market st, 18 ft to 1 10 ft E of 56th st
225
225
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, December 3o) 1889.
Argyle st NW s, 334 ft io3^ in SW Fifth st
2 lots, ea 14 ft x 40 ft, ea g rt £42 .
Wolf st N s,57 ft 2 in E Sixth st, 2 lots.ea
15 ft x 60 ft ]/2 in, ea g rt J&72 .
Moyamensing ave SE s,44 ft 8 in NE Sixth
st, 15 ft x 47 ft, g rt$6o, W J Ross to J
EUley, P$c 289 . . nop(
8
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Addison st N s, 152 fi W Eighteenth st, T
R Fort exr to L J Bivins, Dec 10 89, 16
ft x 40 feet . .
Brewster ave NW s, 200ft NE Seventy-fifth
st, Provident Ld Asso to S J Armstrong,
Dec 3 89,-25 ft x 100 It .
Bucknell st No 18 ?9, G Epples lo F
Walz, Dec 21 89, 15 ft 6 in x 46 ft 6 in...
Carlisle st W s, 14 ft N Mifflin st, M Camp¬
bell to K McGarvey, July 26 89, 14 ft x
46 ft, g rt $60 .
Carlisle st No 1849-51, T Gallagher to J A
McGuckin, Dec 21 89, ea 14 ft x 46 ft,
ea g rt $60 .
Carlisle st Nos 1825 and 27, J A Bickel to
B H Moore, Dec 19 89, ea 14 ft x 46 ft,
ea grt $60 .
Ditman st NW s, 30 ft SW Knorr st, P E
Costello to W W Hall, Dec 23 89, 25 ft
x 90 ft, mge $1700 . .
Dauphin and Twentieth sts NE cor, 15 ft x
67 ft, g rt $ 180 .
Dauphin st N s, 15 ft E Twentieth st, 6
lots, ea 15 ft x 67 ft, ea g rt $150 .
Dauphin and Opal sts NW cor, 15 ft X64
ft, g rt $180 . .
Twentieth st E s, 67 ft N Dauphin st, 8
lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 67 ft, ea g rt $120....
Twentieth st,E s, 191 ft N Dauphin st, 16
lots, ea 15 ft 3 in x 67 ft, ea g rt Si 20 .
York and Twentieth sts SE cor, 15 ft x
65 ^ g ^ $150 .
York st S s, 15 ft E Twentieth st, 6 lots,
ea 15 x 65 ft, ea g rt $ 120 .
York and Opal sts SW cor, 15 ft x 62 ft,
g rt $150.. . . .
Opal st E s, 67 ft N Dauphin st, 17 lots,
ea 14 ft 3 in x 46 ft 4 in, ea g rt $66 .
Opal st E s, 295 ft N Dauphin st, 9 lots,
ea 14 ft x 46 ft 4 in, ea g rt $66 .
Garnet s'. W s, 67 ft N Dauphin st, 16
lots, ea 14 ft 3 in x 46 ft 4 in, ea g rt $66
Garnet st W s, 295 ft N Dauphin st, 10
lots, ea 14 ft x 46 ft 4 in, ea g rt $66 .
Opal st W s, 67 ft N Dauphin st, 16 lots,
ea 14 ft 3 in x 50 ft, ea g rt $66 .
Opal st W s, 295 ft N Dauphin st, 10 lots
ea 14 ft x 50 It, ea g rt $66, A Miller to
M Noon, Dec 30 89 . :.
Ella st SW s, 250 ft NW Coral s‘, C Bartel
to T McCleary, Dec 28 89. 34 ft x 78 ft
9lX in .
Eighteenth st mid, 102 ft 6 in S Wolf st, C
F Crelier to Trinity Lutheran Church,
Dec 30 89, 30 ft x 93 ft .
Fisk ave SE s, 1 13 ft 3^5 in NE Norristown
ave, J Dobson to M Kirk, Dec 6 89, 58
ft 10 y in x 100 ft . .
Federal st No 2507, M Cook to T McDer¬
mott, Dec 16 89, 16 ft x 76 ft . . .
Forty fourth st W s, 49 ft 10 in N Seneca
st, S Hartwell lo P Donnelly, Dec 18 89,
16 ft x 85 ft . .
Filbert st No 1121, GW Valentine to Fi¬
nance Co Penna, Nov 28 89, 15 ft 6 in x
80 ft 4 in .
Fifteenth st W s, 303 ft 3 in N Diekinson
st, S Kent to D Chapman, Dec 26 89, 15
ft 1 1 in x 68 ft, mge $2000 .
Garden st E s, 62 ft 10 in S Callowhill st,
2 lots, L J Bird etal exr to W W Glent-
worth, Dec 23 89, ea 15 ft 7 in x 55 ft....
Gmt’n and Perkiomen Tpk SW s, 22 wd,
V Kirper et al to J Huston, Mch 16 1813
contg 40 sq ps .
Same sold J Huston to V Kirper, Mch 17
1813 . .
Gibson ave SE s, 125 ft NE Eighty-fifth st,
W G Hill to J E Thiele, Dec 28 89, 25
ft x 200 ft .
Gerhard st E s, 186 ft N Mifflin st, M J
Cassidy to E J Beresford, Dec 30 89, 28
ft x 48 ft .
Hancock st W s, 254 ft N Columbia ave,
W J McMullin to F Kelly, Dec 28 89,
35 ft x 88 ft 8^ in .
Mulberry and Sixty-first sts NE cor, M
Latshaw to Lutheran Ministereum Penna
Dec 27 89, 40 ft x 1 1 2 'ft 6 in. .
2600
I25
2000
nom
1800
1800
650
nom
2300
800
500
1600
2250
19000
145°
5200
1200
1200
180
3000
2525
4000
Mill st SE s, 141 ft in NE Cumberland
st, G Weir to J Snitzer, Nov 26 89, 14 ft
6 in x 69 ft 4X in . 2500
Mutter st W s, 174 ft S Norris st, A M
Hoffman to EG. Schmidt, Dec 13 89,
24 ft x 18 ft 334 in. . 375
Ridge ave and Twenty-second st NE cor,
B J McSorley to F M Riter, Dec 28 89,
17 ft 9% in x 64 ft in, mge $4000.... 6000
Seventeenth st No 2257 N, A D Kennedy
to M A McDermott, Oct 2 89, 16 ft in
x 68 ft 6 in, mge $3000 . 2300
Thirteenth, st No 1837 N, J Stafford to S
Shaw, Dec 23 89, 16 ft 2 in x 78 ft . 5000
Tioga st SW s, 7 1 ft SE Janney st, W J
Kelly to J Steelman, Oct 31 89, 14 ft x
68 ft, mge $1000 . 6co
Vine and Twenty-second sts SE cor, I S
Webster to F Seitz, Dec 14 89, 20 ft x
102 ft, mge $5083 .34 . 2916.66
Watkins st N s, 205 ft in E Moyamen-
sing ave, F Eibell Sr to J McCaffrey,
Dec 28 89, 15 it x 51 ft, g rt $31.88, mge
$600 . 1000
Woodstock st No 1752, J L Keebler to M
E Griffiths, Dec 26 89, 14 ft 4 in x 55 ft,
mge $950 . 1600
Tuesday, December 31, 1889.
Anna st S s, 143 ft 2 in W Twenty-seventh
st, J E Ridgway to M Henderson, Dec
31 89, 15 ft x 62 ft 2 in . 2 coo
All _ 1 _ _ - . . r. n. /— * _ i . . r. J
Alleghany ave S s, 44 ft E Gaul st, 24 ft x
80 ft .
Gaul st E s, 80 ft S Alleghany ave, 37 ft
6 in x 68 ft,. W Curry to S S McCloskey,
Mch 1 89, g rt $1 14 .
Same sold S S McCloskey to C Knittel,
Nov 25 89, g rt $ 1 14 . nom
Arch st No 516, F Hess to V CSweatman,
Dec 31 89, 22 ft 6 in x 200 ft, mge $30-
000 . iocoo
Argyle and Reese sts SW cor, 7 lots, W J
Ross lo J Glanding, Dec 28 89, ea 14 ft
x 41 ft 10 in, ea g rt $42 . 3100
Brunner st SE s, 195 ft in SW Gmt’n
ave, L W Dyer to National Savings Fund
and Bldg Asso Nov 21 89, 15 ft x 76 ft.. 3000
Baltz st N ■=, 100 ft E Thirty-first st, J & P
Baltz Brewing Co to M M Baltz, Dec 26
89, 2 lots, ea 15 ft x 45 ft . 3600
Budd st E s, 95 ft S Spring Garden st, L D
Bassett to W F Quinn, Dec 30 89, 16 ft
x 69 ft 9 in . 2800
Bristol and Bodine sts NE cor, N Phila Ld
Asso to V Betz, Oct 23 89, 36 ft x 100 ft. 410
Callowhill st S s, 19 ft 6 in E Garden st, S
T Fox et al to F Curnan, Dec 23 89, 35
ft 6 in x 62 ft 10 in . 5200
Clarion st E s, 270 ft S Dickinson st, F P
Gill to L Cressy, Dec 26 89, 13 ft x 48
ft . 1250
Devereaux st NE s, and Charles st NW s,
G Raltz to C Wagner, Aug 28 89, 103 ft
1 in x 150 ft . 675
Dauphin and Twentieth sts NE cor, 15 ft x
67 ft, g rt $180 .
Dauphin st N s, 15 ft E Twentieth st, 15
ft x 67 ft, g rt $150 .
Dauphin st N s, 30 ft E Twentieth st, 5
lots, ea 15 ft x 64 ft, ea g rt $150 .
Dauphin and Opal sts NW cor, 15
ft x 64 ft, g rt $180 . .
York and Twentieth sts SE cor, 15 ft X65
ft, g rt $150 .
York st S s, 15 ft E Twentieth st, 15 ft x
65 ft, g rt $120 .
York st S s, 30 ft E Twentieth st, 5 lots,
ea 15 ft x 62 ft, ea g rt $120 .
York and Opal sts SW cor, 15 ft x 62 ft,
g ^ $150 .
Twentieth st E s, 67 ft N Dauphin st, 24
lots, 368 ft x 67 ft, ea g rt $120 .
Opal st W s, 67 ft N Dauphin st, 26 lots,
368 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $66 .
Opal st E s, 67 ft N Dauphin st, 26 lots,
368 ft x 46 ft 4 in, ea g rt $66 .
Garnet st W s, 67 ft N Dauphin st, 26
lots, 368 ft x 46 ft 4 in, ea g rt $66, M
Noon to F Rankin, Dec 30 89 . nom
Daymon st Es, 100 ft S Alleghany ave, R
Manley to F Pyrah, Dec 24 89, 35 ft x
60 ft, mge $2000 .
Ely ave W s, 47 ft 6 in S Carpenter st, S E
Patched to M Jennings, Dec 23 89, 31 ft
6 in x 79 ft . . .
East Second st W s, 177 ft 8 in S Mifflin st
R Moffett to J F Knorpp, Dec 20 89, 15
ft x 75 ft, g rt $60 .
Eighth st No 2154 N, G C Thompson to E
G Lenhart, Dec 31 89, 15 ft 1 in x 57 ft
1 >4 in, mge $2000 .
Fifteenth st No 2435 N, II MacTaggart to
T J McQuade, Dec 31 89, 16 ft x 50 ft...
Same sold T J McQuade to F DeB My¬
ers, Dec 31 89, mge $1900 .
Forty-first st W s, 634 ft 7j£ in N Haver-
ford st, J M Erickson to G E Adams,
Dec 26 89, 15 ft 6 in x 10 1 ft zy% in .
Foulkrod st SW s, 120 ft NW Large st,
Northwood Ld Co to P W Eldredge,
Dec 23 89, 24 ft x 95 ft . .
To F Dumont, Foulkrod st SW s, 72 ft
NW Large st, 24 ft x 95 ft .
Fourth st No 348 S, J Wetherill to J R
Lloyd, Dec 31 89, 16 ft 3 in x 83 ft .
Front st E s, 265 ft 4 in N Somerset st, T
W Smaltz to H McIntyre, Dec 27 89, 28
ft 1 1 in x 58 ft 6 in . '..
Freeland ave NE s, 161 ft 2*4 in NW Rox-
borough ave, J Winterbottom to M Car¬
penter, Dec 28 89, 20 ft x 1 10 ft .
Franklin st No 2115, A Fitler to J J Mc¬
Carthy, Dec 31 89, 14 ft 2 in x 65 ft .
Gerhard st No 1824, M J Cassidy to J P
Armbruster, Dec 31 89, 14 ft x 47 ft .
Holly and Spring Garden sts SW cor, W R
Nicholson et al to T II Kelly, Dec 31 89
308 ft 4 in x 45 ft .
Indiana st N s, 52 ft E Third st, 3 lots, ea
13 ft x 53 ft 6 in .
Indiana st N s, 130 ft E Third st, 3 lots,
ea 13 ft x 53 ft 6 in, T Bower to C De S
Kennedy, Dec 26 89, ea g rt $60 .
Locust st S s, 20 ft 10 in E Twentieth st, S
A Crozer to M S Crozer, Dec 27 89, 20 ft
2 in x 66 ft .
Mt Vernon st N s, 126 ft 6 in W Thirty-
second st, C J Mcllvain to A M Moyes,
Dec 31 89, 16 ft 4 in x 80 ft .
Also Mt Vernon st S s, 129 ft 8 in W
Thirty second st, 16 ft 4 in x 81 ft .
Also Thirty-second st E s, 87 ft 6 in N
Haverford st, 17 ft 6 in x 105 ft .
McKean and Front sts SW cor, T H Mor¬
ris et al exr to W L Landreth, Dec 3089
385 ft x 177 ft .
Morris st N s, 70 ft E Twentieth st, H G
Rosengarten to T Staddon, Dec 28 89, 48
ft x 67 ft . .
Ninth st No 308 N, G B Haines to G W
and E R Marsh, June 26 89, 18 ft x 70
ft ^ in .
Ogden st N s, 74 ft E Thirteenth st, M Lar¬
kin to E S Comly, Dec 21 89, 16 ft x 77
ft 2 in, g rt $50 .
Pierce st N s, 72 ft W Nineteenth st, D M
Williams to E C Lilley, Dec 17 89, 2 lots
ea 14 ft x 47 ft . ...
Pine st No 529, G G Anderson to J M Pile
Dec 21 89, 18 ft x 75 ft, g rt $39 .
St John and Buttonwood sts SW cor, E A
W Hunter to W S Reyburn etal, Dec 30
89 % part, 67 ft 2^ in x 105 ft 8 in .
Seventeenth st E s, 1 12 ft 6 in S Tasker st,
J Hastings et al to F Hartzel, Dec 30
89, 16 ft x 70 ft .
Spring Garden and Twentieth sts SE cor,
C M Huebands et al to A J Wood, Dec
27 89, 22 ft x 104 ft 8 in, mge $500 o .
Second st E s, 21 ft i'/2 in S Dickinson st,
F C Scheeret al to R Nuttall, Dec 30 89
34 ft x 69 ft 10 in .
To P R Paynter, Dickinson st S s, 68 ft
5^ in E Second st, 16 ft x 68 ft 10 in....
To E Walls, Dickinson st S s, 84 ft 3%
in E Second st, 16 ft x 72 ft 3/% in .
Spring Garden st S s, 73 ft E Preston st, W
R Nicholson et al to C F Vetterlein, Dec
| 31 89, 17 ft x 91 ft . . .
1600
1000
75°
1300
2800
900
25S°
275
275
4800
5000
1700
2700
1600
39°°°
33°°
25000
475°
475°
775°
25000
1680
10000
1400
3000
3600
6oco
2600
6000
3600
1200
1200
7000
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
9
Seventy-first st NE s, 450 ft SE Elmwood
ave, H Kershaw to j Greenlees, Dec 23
89, 25 ft x 140 ft, mge $1200 .
Taney st W s, 17 1 ft 2 in N Girard ave, M
Fox to M Rau, Dec 28 89, 13 ft 5 in x 77
ft, mge $1200 .
Trinity place NW s, 200 ft NE Forty-ninth
st, W J Nicolls to J O Nicolls, Aug 27
89, 30 ft x 66 ft, g rt $210, mge $750 .
Tenth st No 1509, G J Garde to I L Garde
Dec 31 89, 24 ft x 84 ft .
Twentieth st E s, 86 ft N Brown st, H F
Williams et al to C S Williams, Dec 26
89, y parts, 16 ft x 106 ft 10 in, g rt #48 1987.50
Twelfth st W s, 28 ft 2% in S Silver st, J
A Murray to M Doyle, Dec 20 89, 13 ft
6 in x 50 ft . 10000
Twenty fifth st E s, 60 ft 9 in N Grant st,
C M Baker to E Paul, Dec 30 89, 15 ft 1
in x 72 ft . 5850
Twenty-first and Sears sts SW cor, 16 ft 6 y.
in x 74 ft, g rt $84 .
Twenty-first st W s, 16 ft 6y in S Sears
st, 3 lots, ea 16 ft x 74 ft, ea g rt $84, J
McConaghy to M G McCaughey, Dec 14
89 . ... . . . . . 6000
Third st E s, 32 ft S Indiana ave, J M Ken¬
nedy Jr to T Bower, Dec 28 89, 15 ft x
58 it, g rt $108 . 800
To H W Bower, Third st E s, 62 ft S In¬
diana ave, 2 lots, ea 15 ft x 58 ft, ea g rt
$108 . 1400
Twenty-second st No 1846 N, C Shafer to
S F Croney, Dec 21 89, 17 ft x 100 ft . 5500
Twenty-ninth st W s,*i5 ft N Norris st, J C
Randall to H P Newlin, Oct 19 89, 15 ft
x 65 ft . 3300
Thirteenth st W s, 210 ft 7*4! in S Jefferson
st, W H R Lukens to J Simon, Dec 28
89, 17 ft x 100 ft, g rt $120 . 2300
West Washington Lane SE s, 173 ft ioj^
in SW Adams st, H P Schwartz to C W
Schwartz, Dec 28 89, 80 ft x 156 ft y in,
mge $4000 . 4000
Webster st N s, 67 ft 6 in E Eighteenth st,
5 Baile to R Ferguson, Dec 28 89, 15 ft
6 in x 40 ft, g rt $34.50. . 500
York st No 303, C Schieber exrtoGSchie-
ber, Dec 28 89, 13 ft 11 in x 67 ft 10 in,
mge $1800 . 790
Thursday, January 2, 1890
Allegheny ave N s, 161 ft 3 in W Twen¬
tieth st, Commercial Natl Bank to C Par¬
dee, Dec 31 89, 20 ft x 225 ft. .
Anthracite st NE s, and Edgemont st NW
s, D Phillips to J Woolsey, Dec 30 89, 13
ft 11 in x 40 ft, g rt $25 .
Arch st No 508, A F Brecht to C Bicker,
Dec 24 89, 20 ft x 100 ft .
Arthur st NE s, 77 ft y in SENew Roland
ave, D M Hess to S H Beamer Jr, Dec 9
89, 40 ft x 150 ft .
To W J Fitzgerald, Arthur st SW s, 40 ft
NW Fox st, 80 ft x 135 ft .
Alter st Nos 2004, M Buchanan et al to J
Spear, Nov 13 89, 14 ft x 47 ft, g rt $30.
Alder st E s, 251 ft 6 in N Oxford st, L J
Bird et al to G L Brand, Dec 23 89, 12 ft
* 45 ft .
Berks and Leithgow sts NW cor, M McGar-
rety et .al to J W Dempsey, Dec 30 89,
15 ft x 57 ft 6 in... . .
Buckius st NE s, 187 ft 6 in NW Fk’d rd,
I Schlichter to A McFeeters, Dec 28 89,
12 ft 6 in x 120 ft .
Bartram st No 15 11 S. T Fox et al to H
Emmerling, Dec 23 89, 14 ft x 37 ft .
Bancroft st E s, 45 ft 2 in S Dauphin st, H
McNeile to C II Decins, Dec 30 89, 14
ft 3 in x 49 ft 6 in, mge $1200... .
Buist ave NW s, 100 ft SW Sixty-fourth st,
J J Conner to J J Martin, Nov 27 89, 50
ft x 125 ft .
Broad st W s, 85 ft N York st, J N Pattison
to C C Moore, Dec 18 89, 220 ft x 117 ft.
Io in . 29633.33
Boudinot st No 2816, W A Gardener to J
Lambert, Dec 28 89, 13 ft ioy in x 57 ft
mge $1400 . 800
4800
925
18000
3°°
400
1000
1710
3200
2000
1420
1100
700
800
600
900
7000
Carlisle st E s, 252 ft N Mifflin st, J A Bick-
el to H W Dunnigan, Dec 19 89, 14 ft x
46 ft, g rt $60 .
Chancellor st S s, 113 ft W Sixteenth st, J
A Brown Jr to A C Gibson, Dec 2889, 14
ft x 60 ft .
Cumberland st N s, 48 ft E Cedar st, C A
Van Pelt to J Widmann, Dec 19 89, 16
ft x 80 ft, mge $2000 .
Chelten ave SF, s, 318 ft 83^ in NE Pul¬
aski st, O Armstrong to M O Morehouse,
Jan 2 90, 58 ft 6 in x 250 ft, mge $8000..
Chestnut st S s, 235 ft \oy in W Fifty-
fourth st, G Wilkinson to A Thompson,
Dec 24 89, 16 ft x 125 ft, mge $1500 .
Chew st NE s, 148 ft NW Mill st, part,
A Kinnier to W Kinnier, Dec 31 89, 23
ft x 100 ft, mge $2500 .
Chew st NE s, 125 ft NW Mill st, part,
W Kinnier to A Kinnier, Dec 31 89, 23
ft x 100 ft, mge $2500 .
Dauphin st No 437, R G McNeille et al to
F Gartner Dec 9 89, 16 ft x 66 ft, g rt
$60 .
Emily st N s, 1 10 ft E Eighth st, 4 lots, W
C Carman to J Armstrong, Dec 31 89, ea
14 ft x 45 ft, ea g rt $24 .
Turner st No 2202, S T Fox to H Emmer¬
ling, Dec 23 89, 15 ft 5 in x 46 ft .
Foulkrod st NE s, 148 ft 4 in NW Large
st, Northwood Ld Co to H M Betz, Dec
17 89, 24 ft x 84 ft 6 in . ; .
Fourth st No 3010 N, H Brocklehurst et al
to H Blanck, Dec 30 89, 14 ft x 52 ft 6
in .
Fifteenth st E s, 200 ft N Tioga st, C E
Geikler Jr to J A Frost, Oct 18 89, 20 ft
x 100 ft .
Foulkrod st NE s, 172 ft $y in NW Large
st, E H Atkinson to H M Betz, Dec 23
89, 24 ft x 84 ft 6 in .
Fifth st and Glenwood ave NW cor, G V
Gunn to J McGinn, Nov 18 89, 14 ft iy
in x 65 ft $y in .
Gerritt st No 2224, R Wilson et al to S G
Yarnall, Dec 30 89, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $48
Gebhard st E s. 133 ft N Cherry st, M G
Dietilh to J Wheeler, Dec 2 89, 14 ft x
47 ft .
Jefferson st SE s, 527 ft 8^5 in NE Ridge
ave, J C Wellens to J F Pearson, Nov 8
89, 28 ft x 141 ft 4J4 in .
Jefferson st SE s, 527 ft 8^ in NE Ridge
ave, T S Cantrell to J C Wellens, Aug 31
89, 53 ft x 141 ft 4 ys in .
Kingston st N s, 233 ft W G st, NE Phila
Ld Asso to H Haigh, Dec 31 89, 2 lots,
ea 15 ft 6 in x 68 ft 4 in .
Limekiln rd SW s, and Haines st SE s, E
Wilgus to C Mostler, Jan 2 90, 137 ft y
in x 235 ft, mge $5000 .
Ludlow st N s, 410 ft E Thirty-second st,
M L Twaddell to C Lippincott, Dec 28
89, 47 ft x 1 20 ft .
Lombard st N s, 17 ft E Wetherill st, J A
Garom to P Dougherty, Nov 30 89, 15 ft
6 in x 53 ft .
Lombard and Wetherill sts NE cor, T R
Fort to P Dougherty, Dec 31 89, 17 ft x
53 ft . . .
McKean st S f=, 44 ft E Eighth st, W C
Carman to W P Armstrong, Dec 31 89,
14 ft x 63 ft, g rt $48 .
Same sold W P Armstrong to R Arm¬
strong, Dec 31 89, g rt $48 .
Meehan ave SE s, 245 fl SW Chew st, J W
F.verich to G Cavender, Oct 19 89, 2 lots
ea 26 ft 10 y in x 82 ft 2 in, ea mge $2000
Market st S s, 410 ft E Thirty-second st, E
Twaddell to C Lippincott, Dec 30 89, 32
ft x 100 ft .
Ninth st W s, 32 ft 1 in N Pierce st, G
Rogers to M N Watson, Dec 17 89, 47
ft 11 in x 66 ft .
Nineteenth and Reed sts NE cor, J Galli-
gan to H V Woodrow, Dec 7 89, 17 ft x
64 ft . . . .
Ninth and Jackson sts SW cor, J A Bick-
el to G M Kirby, Dec 24 89, 64 ft x
238 ft 6 in . . .
900
8050
600
10500
1000
nom
nom
1200
330°
1865
250
2100
3 100
1947.30
Penngrove st No 4226, J M Erickson to
J M Kelley, Dec 31 89, 14 ft x 70 ft..
Pennsylvania ave and Eighteenth st NW
cor, y part, C W Pickering to J D
Layng et al, Jan 2 90, 195 ft x 78 ft
3 ^ .
Penngrove st S s, 391 ft W Forty-second
st, J M Erickson to J FI Kelley, Dec
31 89, 14 ft x 70 ft .
Pepper st No 2302, F M Brower et al to
A Buchanan, Dec 20 89, 13 ft x 46 ft .
Queen and Cobb sts NE cor, African M E
Bethel Church to City of Phila, Dec 27
89, 1 18 ft x 103 ft . .
Race st No 624, T M Perot to J O Colloday
Dec 31 89, 21 ft 6 in x 88 ft .
Second st No 41 1 N, T Glading to T & D
Glading, Jan I 90, 18 ft 6 in x 80 ft .
Seventy-first NE s and Buist ave NW s, II
Kershaw to J Sabin, Dec 27 89, 25 ft x
140 ft, mge $900 .
Sixth st and Columbia ave SE cor, T J Rich¬
ards et al to Feister Printing Co, Dec 31
89, 131 ft y in x 204 ft 4 in .
Seventy-second st NW s, 168 ft SW West¬
minster ave, 24 wd Ld Asso to V Wood¬
cock, Oct 23 89, 24 ft x 81 ft 6 in . .
Sansom st S s, 222 ft 2 in E Fifty-second st,
C T McGarvey to J McGarvey, Dec 27
89, 38 ft x 110 ft 1 in .
Twenty-fourth and Biddle sts SW cor, W
Scott et al to G D Angiolillo, Dec 16 89,
18 ft x 60 ft . : .
Twenty-second st E s, 238 ft S Reed st, R
Paul to J Ruth et al, Dec 16 89, 15 ft x
78 ft ny in> g rt $68 .
Van Pelt st E s, 10 1 ft 6 in. N Montgomery
ave, H B Neilson et al to C F Belknap,
Dec 30 89, 16 ft 6 in x 85 ft .
Wayne ave SW s, and Brunner st NW s, C
F Felin to E Lavin, Dec 20 89, 55 ft x 97
ft . . . .
4350
560
2250
450
550
200
1 0000
9000
435°
3400
925
925
2000
6750
5000
4000
10300
Friday, January 3,
Alter st No 2004, J Hamilton to J Spear,
Nov 12 89, 14 ft x 47 ft, g rt $36 .
Ackley st W s, 74 ft S Thompson st, 6 lots,
ea 14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $48 .
Ackley st W s, 156 ft S Thompson st, 14
ft 6 in x 50 ft, g rt $48 .
Ackley st W s, 172 ft 6 in S Thompson
st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft 6 in x 50 ft, ea mge
&800 . ■
Ackley st W s, 201 ft 6 in S Thompson
st, 14 ft 6 in x 50 ft, g rt $48 .
Ackley st W s, 245 ft S Thompson st, 2
lots, ea 14 ft 6 in x 50 ft, ea g rt #48, T
Schmidt to C Rebmann, Jan 2 90 .
Argyle st NW s, 138 ft ioy in SW Fifth st
W J Ross to C H Morrell, Dec 31 89, 14
ft x 40 ft, g rt $42 . . .
Broadest and Erie ave SW cor, 100 ft x 395
ft 8 in .
Broad st W s, 100 ft S Erie ave, 100 ft x
395 ft 8 in, B Borie et al exr to H G Free¬
man Jr, Dec 21 89 . . .
Broad st and Erie ave SW cor, H G Free¬
man Jr to J I McDuffee, Dec 30 89, 200
ft x 395 ft 8 in .
Bancroft st E s, 16 ft 8 in S Dauphin st, H
McNeile to M A Thompson, Dec 30 89,
14 ft 4 in x 49 ft 6 in, mge $1200 .
Coffman and Broad sts SE cor, A M Zane
to R Hamilton, Jan 2 90, 22 ft 10 y in x
50 ft, mge $ 4000 .
Chestnut st S s, 283 ft 10 y in W Fifty-
fourth st G Wilkinson to H C Loughlin,
Dec 20 89, 16 ft x 125 ft .
Chestnut Hill ave and T wenty-seventh st
SW cor, S Goodman to R Cheston, Dec
30 89, 150 ft x 331 ft 1 iy in.... .
Devereaux st NE s, and Erdrick st SE s,
G Raetz to J L Borsch, Dec 13 89, 100
ft x 150 ft . .
Also Devereaux st SW s, and Erdrick st
SE s, 100 ft x 150 ft . .
To W Berges, Devereaux st SW s, and
Erdrick st NW s, 89 ft 3^ in x 150 ft....
To C Herbst, Devereax st NE s, and
Erdrick st NW s, 89 ft 3 y in x 150 ft...
2200
30000
2200
1800
10000
8000
7300
1200
50000
200
2425
4000
1266.66
378o
1500
1890.
nom
6300
650
33°°°
52000
1800
2500
3000
15000
135°
675
675
10
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
To H Berges, Fk’d ave S s, 189 ft 7 # "l
in W Robbins st, 150 ft x 169 ft 10 in.. I
Devereaux st SW s, and Walker st N [
Eighth st W s, 1 17 ft N Fitzwater st, W I
Greenough to T A Cattatesta, Dec 20 89
16 ft x 108 ft . .
Fifty-sixth st raid and Baltimore ave mid,
R Patterson et al exrs to E P Dwight,
Dec 31 89, contg 35 582-1000 acres .
Fifth st mid, and Wolf st S s, 385 ft # in x
140 ft .
Wolf and Reece sts SW cor, 52 ft 6 in x
155 ft 11# in .
Fifth and Wolf sts NW cor, 324 ft x no
ft .
Reece and Woif sts NW cor, 169 ft x 93
ft .
Fairhill and Wolf sts NW cor, 113 ft x
44 ft 10 in, T Marshall to W L Landreth
Jan 2 90, mge $ 10000 .
Fifteenth st E s, 54 ft N Cherry st, I J Seal
et al to W J Norris, Dec 28 89, 18 ft x
100 ft .
Gratz st No 1623, J S Yoder to EB Homer
Jan 2 89, 18 ft x 73 ft 4 in .
Grove st E s, 187 ft 6# in N Reed st, 14 ft
x 50 ft .
Ninth st W f, 43 ft 5 in N Dudley st, 15
ft x 50 ft .
Hoffman st S s, 106 ft W Ninth st, 14 ft
x 53 ft, T Waddington to A C Isemin
ger, Dec 31 8q .
Gmt’n ave and Cambria st NW cor, J E
Cooper to P S McDonald, Dec 24 89, 20
ft x 80 ft .
Janney st SE s, 324 ft NE Clearfield =t, J
Rudderow et al to S Murray, Dec 28 89,
36 ft x 1 10 ft, g rt $54 .
Judson st W s, 206 ft N Brown st, L J Bird
et al to J F Costello, Dec 30 89, 14 ft x
48 ft .
Kensington ave NW s, 1x4 ft SW Lehigh
ave, B D Childrey to G Crumbie, Dec 18
89, 19 ft 10 in x 105 ft, mge $2500 .
Same sold G Crumbie to P A McGurk,
Jan 2 90 .
Kensington Tpk E s, 50 ft N Bleigh st,
Blake Ld Co to J Ashby, Apl 17 89, 50
ft x 1 12 ft 7 in .
"Mt Vernon st 3 s, 84 ft W Union st, 3 lots,
G E Goldbeck to M Scullys, Jan 2 90, ea
14 ft x 66 ft, m5e £4500 .
Merion ave and Fifty-fifth st SE cor, 15 ft
x 66 ft .
Merton ave S s, 103 ft 6 in E Fifty-fifth
st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft 9 in x 66 ft .
Merion ave S s, 147 ft 9 in E Fifty- fifth
st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft 9 in x 90 ft, T G Hun¬
ter et al to R H Perry, Dec 27 89 .
Market st N s, ic6 ft E Forty-first st, 68 ft
9 in x 172 ft 4# in .
Filbert st S s, 153 ft 8 # in W Preston st,
28 ft 7# in x 90 ft, I H Johnson exr to
J W Carson, Dec 30 89 .
Norris and Orkney sts NW cor, J M Ken¬
nedy Jr to H Zimmerman, Dec 23 89, 14
ft 7# in x 63 ft 5# in .
Norris st N s, 108 ft 10 in E Fifteenth st,
J Wallings to W Thomson, Jan 2 90, 15
ft 6 in x 76 ft 3 in, mge I3000 .
Susquehanna ave and Leithgow st SE cor,
C IDs* et al to C W Dannenhauer, Dec
31 89, 15 ft x 60 ft .
Sixty-third-and a-half st W s, 190 ft N Vine
st, J F Gross to C Blankley. Dec 31 89,
25 ft x 225 ft .
State rd NW s, 320 ft NE Cot! man st, 2
lots, Tacony Ld Co to E S Conner, Dec
20 89, ea 20 ft x 180 ft .
Seventh st No 1831 S, W C Randall to R
W Jones, Dec 7 89, 16 ft x 67 ft 20# in,
g rt $90 .
Second st rd mid and rd fr Gmt’n to Fk’d,
S M Pettengill to W H Thorp, Dec 30
89, contg 27 acres, 1 rd,i 18 ps, mge #13000
Same sold W H Thorpe to G 11 Petten-
gill, Dec 30 89, mge $13000 .
Snyder ave and Twelfth st NE cor, M E
Fitzpatrick to D Fitzpatrick, Dec 12 89,
15 1 ft x 62 ft, g rt $775 . - .
1775
5000
5650°
20000
10000
3200
3300
2416.67
nom
1775
2500
5500
310
3000
17200
10500
33°o
1700
3900
2000
850
1500
nom
nom
nom
Twenty -ninth st E s, 336 ft 394 ft and 423
ft N Diamond st, J H Stevenson et al to
E Fahnestock, Dec 30 89, ea 14 ft 6 in x
7 1 ft, mge $ 6600 .
To S PI Davis, Twenty-ninth st E s, 220
ft 365 ft and 481 ft N Diamond st, ea 14
ft 6 in x 71 ft, mge $6600 .
Thompson st No 3149, W C Ferguson et al
to H J Schrandt, Dec 5 89, 15 ft x 85 ft 9
in . .
Twenty-second and Wharton sts SE cor, L
E Jarden et al to R Paul, Nov 18 89,
1 14 ft x 74 ft, g rt $300 .
Woodstock st W s, 499 ft 4 in N Susque¬
hanna ave, 14 ft 11 in x 60 ft .
Woodstock st E s, 499 ft 4 in N Susque¬
hanna ave, 14 ft 1 1 in x 60 ft, W C Car¬
man to E A Leckler, Dec 31 89, mge
£3600 .
Woodland ave SE s, and Forty-ninth st, S
W s, M De Haven to G E Dahis, Jan 1
90, 25 ft x 107 ft 6 in .
Wharton and Twelfth sts NE cor, 82 ft 3 in
x 93 ft .
Eleventh and Wharton sts NW cor, 93 ft
x 226 ft 3# in .
Twelfth and Titan sts NE cor, 33 ft 5*4
in x 272 ft 4# in, J C Wilson et al trus
to W McKinney, Nov 20 89 .
Saturday, January 4,
Baring st S s, 35 ft 5# in E Wyoming st,
A J Sharpe to H L Killam, Jan 4 90, 18
ft x 126 ft 11 in .
Same sold C Killam to A J Sharpe, Jan
4 90 .
Bartram ave SE s, 250 ft SW Seventy-fifth
st, Provident Ld Asso to A J Anderson,
Mch 25 89, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Brown st N s, 257 ft 1 1 in W Thirty-seventh
st, W H Achuff to E F Lungren, Jan 3
90, 16 ft # in x 86 ft- .
Also Brown st N s, 273 ft 11# in W
Thirty-seventh st, 16 ft I# in x 86 ft _
Centre st SE s, 604 ft 8 # in NE Evans st,
C T McCarthur et al to L S Tull, Jan 2
90, 40 ft x 1 17 ft 1- 10 in, mge $500 .
Clinton st W s, 198 ft S Olney ave, Olney
Ld Asso to W J Henry, Dec 7 89, 25 ft
x 1 18 ft .
Clearfield and Fillmore sts NW cor, M E
Price et al exr to F Brickhalter, Dec 31
89, 261 ft x 195 ft, g rt $318 .
To V C Driesbach, Clearfield st N s, 261
ft W Fillmore st, 100 ft x 195 ft, grt $120
Chestnut st S s, 251 ft 10# in W Fifty-
fourth st, G Wilkinson to L Cushing,
Dec 20 89, 16 ft x 125 ft .
Darien st E s, 106 ft S Jackson st, H R
Conlomb to A Butler, Dec 10 89, 15 ft x
47 ft. S rt S48 . •-
DiimanstNW s, 79 ft NE Unruh st, M
Disston to PE Costello, Dec 31 89, 25 ft
x 90 ft .
Also Ditman st NW s, 30 ft SW Unruh
st, 25 ft x 90 ft . .
Also Ditman st NW s, and Unruh st SW
s, 30 ft x 90 ft .
Also Ditman st NW s, 104 ft NE Unruh
st, 25 ft x 90 ft .
Eleventh st P" s, 12; ft 2 >4 in S Carpenter
st, 2 lots, H C Butcher to II Butcher,
May 1 88, 37 ft 3# in x 76 ft 10 in, mge
$8000 .
Eighteenth st No 2216 N, T H Parks to L
Genois, Jan 3 90, 16 ft x 71 ft 10 in, mge
$2250 .
Fk’d and Bristol Tpk SEs,6o2ft 1-10 in SW
Brownes Lane, 41 ft x 120 ft .
Fk’d and Bristol Tpk mid, 23 wd, contg
2 acres, R I Wheeler to A McKinney,
Dec 31 89 .
Fk’d rd NWs, 85 ft io#inSW Erie ave H
C Horn to J L Siner, Dec 27 89, contg 1
1 14-1000 acies . .
Same sold J Eheim et al to H C Horn,
Dec 24 89 .
Fk’d rd SW s, 85 ft 10# in SW Erie st, J
Allen to J Eheim Sr et al, May 28 89,
contg 100 14-1000 acres .
4500
4500
^25
500
2000
2500
41000
1890.
9300
9300
130
4000
4000
2500
260
737
3*3
3000
650
3200
3200
3200
3200
6145.07
1700
3200
4456
4456
4456
Haverford st S s, 177 ft 9% in E Sixty-
sixth st, A Skeffington to E JThelenberg
Jan 4 90, 20 ft x 191 ft 9# in .
Locust st No 415, Fidelity Ins and Trust
. Co exrs to A J Drexel, Dec 31 89, 23 ft
x 1 18 ft 314 in . .
Lawrence ave S s, ’75 ft W Eighteenth st,
J R McDowell to M A McCune, Dec 21
89, 15 ft x 40 ft io# in .
Linden place NE s, 64 ft 10% in SE Penn
st, A E Brecht et al to R B Walker, Dec
8 88, 32 ft 1 1 7-16 in x 60 ft .
Lisser ave SE s, 50 ft NE Eighty-seventh
st, Elmwood Ld Co to J Postel, Feb 16
87, 50 ft x ICO ft .
Lambert st and Susquehanna ave NE cor,
J McK Titus to H V Massey, Jan 4 90,
16 ft x 58 ft, mge $4625 .
Lehigh ave and Braddock st SW cor, D B
Wendle to E Hession, Tan 1 90, 15 ft 5#
in x 96 ft II# in, mge $1500 .
Morris st S s, 64 ft 1 1 % in W Seventeenth
st, W Blair to J Mehan, Dec 27 89, 13 ft
x 63 ft .
Merion ave and Fifty-fifth st SE cor, 15 ft
x 66 ft .
Merion ave S s, 103 ft 6 in E Fifty-fifth
st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft 9 in x 66 ft .
Merion ave S s, 147 ft 9 in E Fifty-fifth
st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft 9 in x 90 ft, R PI Perry
to T G Hunter, Dec 28 89, mge $10200.
Morris st S s, 79 ft 1 1# in W Seventeenth
st, W Blair to J Mehan, Dec 17 89, 15 ft
x 63 ft, g rt #78 .
Ontario and Mascher sts NW dor, 26 ft 6
in x 237 ft 6 in .
Ontario st N s, 66 ft 6 in W Mascher st,
20 ft x 237 ft 6 in, J Mooney et al to S H
Brown et al, Dec 6 89 .
Oxford rd W s, 23 wd, N Roberts to W L
Wister, Dec 30 89, contg 14 acres, 130
Ps .
Ontario st N s, 26 ft 6 m W Mascher st, J
A Lewis to S H Brown et al, Dec 6 89,
40 ft x 237 ft 6 in .
Patton ave SW s, 87 ft 7 in NW Penn st, F
Piot to G Boris, Dec 31 89, 14 ft x 68 ft
3 V% in .
Passyunk ave and Taylor st NE cor, A D
Young to C J Plahn, June 8 89, 57 1-7 ft
x 96 ft .
Richmond st NW s, 370 ft 6 in SW Lefevre
st, # part, G A Sinn to A R Crosta, Nov
1 89, 60 ft 9 in x 304 ft 5 in .
Richmond st NW s, 370 ft 6 in SW
Lefevre st, G A Sinn et al to A Luben-
stein, Dec 23 89, 20 ft 3 in x 160 ft 4#
in . .
South and Broad sts SE cor, J N Doak to
South Western Bank, Dec 31 89, 20 ft 6
in x 120 ft .
Seventeenth and Arlington sts SW cor, H
C Butcher to H Butcher, May 1 88, 21 ft
8 in x 80 ft, mge $4000 .
Also Christian and Twenty-third sts NE
cor, 64 ft x 60 ft, mge $8000 .
Also Racest No no, 19 ft 7# in x 77 ft,
mge $7000 .
Soley st SW s, 119 ft 2# in SE Van Horn
st, D M Hess to G A Castor, Nov 22 89
37 ft 10# in x 139 ft 2# in .
Seventh and Oxford sts SW cor, H S Sil-
berman to I W Sitler, Jan 3 90, 16 ft 5#
in x 130 ft 6# in, mge $8200..- .
Susquehanna ave SW s, 48 ft NW Coral st,
F C Van Blunk et al exr to J Sloan, Dec
17 89, 16 ft x 60 ft .
Seventeenth and York sts SW cor, W
Rhodes to G W Jewell, Dec 28 89, 120
ft x 65 ft 10 in .
Twenty-third st E s, 48 ft S Ellsworth st, J
Devlin to E O’Neill, Jan 3 90, 16 ft x 60
ft, g rt #78 .
Twelfth st E s, 139 ft 8 in N Thompson st,
W Funkle to S W Snyder, Jan 4 90, 17
ft 4 in x 97 ft, mge $2250 .
Twenty-second st W s, 73 ft 4 in S Whar¬
ton st, H Rankin to R M Wilson, Jan 4
90, 14 ft 4 in x 64 ft, mge $1000 .
4050
7000
1225
25
nom
250
1 100
2400
7000
1 100
1300
30250
1200
2000
5600
531-5°
500
35000
3366.58
8676.61
3124.04
250
1000
2300
9750
1000
'2750
1500
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
11
I
Third st W s, 148 ft S York st, 2 lots, ea 14
ft x 60 ft .
Third st W s, 236 ft S York st 14 ft x 60
ft .
Third st W s, 292 ft S York st, 2 lots, ea
14 ft x 60 ft .
Third st W s, 320 ft S York st, 2 lots, ea
16 ft x 60 ft, J E Brown to Fidelity Bldg
Asso, Dec 19 89, mges #31500 .
Welsh rd NE s, 75 ft 6*/ in SE Crispin st,
DM Hess to B W Wheaton, Jan 2 90,
20 ft 4X in x 1 10 ft 1 in .
Walnut st S s, 148 ft W Front st, T A Lang-
stroth exr et al to'J Hartley, Dec 4 89, 17
ft 10 in x 10 1 ft, mge #8000 .
To A C Gibson, Walnut st S s, 51 ft 9
in E Second st, 20 ft 5 in x 97 ft 1 1 if in,
g rtf 602 .
Wanted.
At Erie, Erie Co., Pa., a petition has been
presented to Council asking that Twelfth street,
from State street to Parade street be paved with
asphalt.
Proposals for constructing Iron bridge, over
Cumberland river, at Barboursville, Ky., until
January 27th, 1890. Address, Bridge Commis¬
sioners of Knox County.
Bids for the erection of an addition to the
Court House, at Atlanta, Ga., until February 5,
1890. Address, John T. Cooper, Commissioner
of Roads and Revennes.
G. B. White, Chief of Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Navy Department, Washington, D. C.,
will receive proposals until January 14th, 1890,
for electric lighting plant, for New York Navy
Yard.
Competitive drawings for a club-house not to
cost more than $25,000, exclusive of interior
decoration. All plans must be presented under
non de plume, before February 1, 1890, address,
W. H. Kelsey, Bridgeport, Conn.
James H. Windrim, supervising architect,
Washington, D. C., will receive sealed propo¬
sals until January 22d, 1890, for all the labor
and material required for the glass ceiling over
Post-office working room, of the U. S. Court
House, Post Office, etc., at Eouisville, Ky., in¬
cluding the iron, glass, wood and copper work,
in accordance with the drawings and specifica¬
tions, copies of which may be had on applica¬
tion.
GUARANTEE
T rust & Safe Deposit Co.
CAPITAL, - $1,000,000
316, 318 & 320 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rents Safes in its Burglar Proof Vaults at
$7.00 per year and upwards.
Also receives for safe keeping valuables of
every description, and Deed Boxes at $5.00 per
year.
Executes trusts of every kind, allows interest
on deposits of money. A Iso, acts as Registrar
and Transfer Agent of Stocks and Bonds of
Incorporated Companies .
THOMAS COCHRAN. President.
EDWARD C KNIGHT, Vice-Pres.
H.J. DELANY, Treasurer.
JOHN JAY GILROY, Secretary.
RICHARD C. WINSHIP Trust Officer.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Sales ol Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
5700
200
6000
4000
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It it
the only safe way, and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . #20
Deed and Recording . 10
Additional insurance for each $ion, 25 cents ; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground. Apply to
The Land Title do.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc., and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in.Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B. COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS. BENJ. WILKINSON.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Tt-1, 0, AT T3TTOT A OTTTUD DDTT W'lTj'
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REATeSTATE
INVESTMENT CO. OF PHILA,
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Yan Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
The Citizens Trust, Tax Indemnity
and Surety Company.
71G Clicstuut Stx'oot,
Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
. Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
T. B. TH OMPSON, Sec. and Treas
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENEBAE BANKING B VSINESS.
Allows INTEBEST ON CASH IJEBOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Palis. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale BURST- CLASS INVESTMENT
SECTJBITIES.
WILLIAM BROCKIE. President.
HENRY C. GIBSON, Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., Treasurer.
ETHELBERT WATTS. Secretary.
The fidelity insurance, trust and safe
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
Philadelphia, January 1, 1890.
This Statement does notl include TRUST FUNDS and
TRUST IN VESTMENTS these being kept separate and
’ - -HE COMPANY, and having
ONE
apart from the ASSETS of THE - -
the additional security of a distinct Trust Capital of
MILLION OF DOLLARS.
Real Estate 325-331 Chestnut street, including
Vaults . . . $400 000 00
Other Real Estate . 35,412 98
Bonds and Mortgages, first liens upon Real Es¬
tate . : . . . 1,432,310 36
Stocks and Loans . 3,562,042 28
Loans, on time and call . 10,106,070 61
Cash, in Office and Banks . 3,107,250 57
Total . $18,643,092 80
STATEMENT OF STOCKS AND LOANS.
Lehigh Yalley Railroad Co., Consolidated
Mortgage 6s . . $100,000 00
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co., Consolidated
Mortgage 7s . 200,000 00
Boston United Gas Co., 5 per cent. Bonds . 100,000 00
Chicago & W estern Indiana R. R. Co. General
Mortgage Bonds . 150,000 00
Coming, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co.,
6 per cent. Mortgage Bonds . 100,000 00
Ridley Park Association 5 per cent. Mortgage
Bonds . 28,000 00
Etna Iron Company 6 per cent. Bonds . 22,000 00
Wm. L. Lance 6 per cent. Mortgage Bonds 63 000 00
Duluth Short Line Railway 5 per cent. Bonds. 50,000 00
International N avigation Co. 6s . 100,000 00
Pennsylvania R. R. Consolidated Mortgage
6 per cent. Bonds . 100,000 00
Pennsylyania R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 5
per cent. Bonds . 100,000 00
Pennsylvania Co. 6 per cent. Bonds . 47,000 00
Western New York <fc Pennsylvania R. R. 2d
Mortgage . 46,000 00
Norfolk & Western R. R- New River Divis¬
ion 6 per cent. Bonds . 100,000 00
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron 7 per
cent. Mortgage Bonds . : . 32,000 00
Texas & Pacific 1st Mortgage Eastern Division
6 per cent. Bonds . 59,000 00
Philadelphia Traction 4 per cent. Bonds . 139,000 00
Philadelphia & Reading R. R. 1st Series 5 per
cent. Stamped . 100,000 00
Railroad Equipment Co. Bonds . 2,000 00
Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal Co. 6 per cent.
Sterling . 66,000 00
Long Dock judgment . , . 250,000 00
Belt Railroad & Stock Yard 6 percent . ... 50,000 00
N. Y. & Rockaway Beach Railway 1st Mort¬
gage 5 per cent . 50,000 00
New York Ponna. & Ohio R. R. Car Trust.... 20,000 00
Central Car Trust Bonds . 1,000 00
Lloyd W. Williams Bonds . 7,000 00
Ohio River R. R. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent.
Bonds . 190,000 00
Philadelphia & Reading R. R. Gen’l Mort¬
gage 4 per cent . 200,000 00
Philadelphia & Reading 1st Pref. 5s, Income
Bonds . 11,000 00
Canada Atlantic Railway 1st Mortgage . 80,000 00
Norfolk & Western Railway 5 per cent. Equip¬
ment Mortgage . 75,000 00
A. A. McCullough 1st Mortgage 6 per cent.
Bonds . 147,000 00
Security Car Trust of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. 7,000 00
Ohio River R. R. Co. General Mortgage 5 per
cent . 50,000 00
United N. J. R. R. & Canal Co 4 per cent . 750,000 00
$3,592,000 00
Total Par Value . $3/92.00 00
Total Cost . 3,562,042 28
Market Value . . : . 3,748,840 00
STEPHEN A. CALDWELL, President.
ROBERT PATTERSON, Treasurer.
12
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
INCORPORATED 1832.
TIETIEl
Fife Insurance GoDpnij
— OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
ASSETS . 806,506 70
NET SURPLUS . 155,384 64
GENERAL FIKE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS :
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
Jacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y-
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Trcao.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR RENT in the Burglar-proof
Vaults.
TI11 Boxes and Silverware Stored
$2.00 per cubic foot.
Tuterest allowed on Deposits.
PROPERTY OWNERS.
1
r
1
LJ.lg US 1U1 a LUJJJ VI VUX UVU WWB. vuwiwwi
I “A TIN ROOF.’’ |
This book shows how to select, lay and I
paint a tin roof, and will be furnished free ■
of cost.
| dc CO., |
I Philadelphia, New York, Chicago. I
desiring to secure a first-class Tin Roof —
which can be depended upon to last for
many years — and at the same time protect
themselves against the use of inferior ma¬
terial, can obtain full particulars by writ¬
ing us for a copy of our new book entitled
“A TIN ROOF.
This book shows how to select, lay and
paint a tin roof, and will be furnished free
of cost.
C DEC. POSTEL tfc OO..
I3I4 Ridge Avenue, AMiiladelpIiia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
nFFIPEQ ■ \ 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
u u ' 1 17 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
S. HTJET,
ABtaraifi wmw
251 S. Second St., Philadelphia.
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLIBHED 1876.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000,000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
—SMOOTH -NOISELESS -DUSTLESS, -BEAUTIFUL-
—DURABLE,— CHEAP.-
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave'-
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’ I Manager.
THE “AEOLIAN”
0OMBINES Flute, Clarionet, Violin,
^ Cello, Cornet and Viola imitations,
forming a small parlor orchestra, which
though played mechanically, can be
regulated by a child operating the
stops, controlling various instrumen¬
tal effects and changing time and ex¬
pression as a leader directs an orchestra.
C. J. HEPPE & SON,
1117 .Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
Albert C. L©wi,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
Stained G-lass.
Window
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand . _
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
COMPLETE SET
- OF- -
LAMPS,
—FOR AN-
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FOR
$27.00.
WB offer to fit up your dwelling with a com¬
plete set of Lamps, including a 3-I ght
Chandelier in Parlor, handsome Hall, Dining
Room, Library, 2 Bed Rooms, Bath and Kitch¬
en complete, for $27.00 This price includes
the putting of them up. You have no trouble
or annoyance. Send for illustrated sheet show¬
ing the above outfit.
Lawn Lamps in Great Variety. .
A. J. WEIDENER,
No. 36 South Second Street,
-AND-
27 Strawberry Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Otto Gas Engine Workf
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 10c
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
JAS. t. ALLEN. —ESTABLISHED 1819.— j. turley allen.
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
212 S. Tenth Street, - Philadelphia,
Sole Agents for Philadelphia tnd vicinity for
Adamant Wall Plaster,
Vulcan Paint & Soteria.
AbJdVURY WJkhh PLABTIB,
IS ATTRACTIVE TO ALL.
TO THE OWNER.
Because it is Hard, Non-Absorbent and does
not Pit or Crack.
TO THE BUILDER.
Because it is quick drying.
TO THE PLASTERER,
Because it is handy to use, easy to spread and
does not get punched full of holes
by other mechanics.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to HANL7 & OOOPEE M’F’S. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IKON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
NOVELTY ♦ FURNACES,
INVESTIGATE THEM, THEY ARE RIGHT. E
COX STOVE CO,
MAMJFACTIJRERS,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Chicago.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work. Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
WAN AM AKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
With Dixon’s Silica-Graphite paint. It will
last 10 lo 15 years. Water will run from it puie
and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
than any other paint. Send for circulars.
JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
COLD AND SILVER BOUGHT.
j.
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of Gold
—and Silver. —
823 Filbert Street,
Philadelphia, Pa,
HEROY & CO.
56 N. Seventh St., Phila.
Importers
- AND -
MANUFACTURERS.
Headquarters for
PLATE GLASS
MIRRORS,
FRENCH
and
AMERICAN
WINDOW GLASS.
Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
3STos*. 012 to 020 RACE STREET,
— or -
heaters and ranges,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
* TRADE MARK. 05-
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM’L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ESTABLISHED 1833..
We ffiemufeKiisui?© £®p fefoe JFpade bhe B@ll@wiF|g
iip>e(si alkies §®f feiffl and Watei? ieakrng :
O. K. Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 5000
in use.
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free. Work
Guaranteed.
"O.K. Book,” ‘‘Home Comfort,” “Blue Book ” by mail, free. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
2STo_ 510 Aech Street.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Designs and Estimates furnished on application.
It you have a large library or a small
parcel ot books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them . W e are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART- STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS,’ AND*'
WORKS OF ART.
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
OUR WORK PRICES gELOW
GET OVR ESTIMATE.
BURUETT de
House tfc Sign Painters,
254 NORTH TENTH ST., PHI I. A.
Send a Postal to
N, & C. TAYLOR CO.,
and obtain a copy of their bo6k on
•^GOOD ROOFING TIN.^-
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address.
3NT. tfc Gr. TAYLOR GO.
Established 1810— 80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
r£o** Hot-c0u,
Lime: ^
^PERSON '
Philadelphia,
•ennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
ORDERS FILLED
MATTHEW HALL,
SLATE 1n1 ID WOOD
MANTTEIjS.
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Brass Goods, Etc,
1927-29 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
KNICKERBOCKER
Lime Co.,
Main Office :
23d & Sp. Garden Sts.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PATENT KILN LIME,
WOOD BURNT.
Irvine & Garty,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
^t^tFINE HOUSE WORK A SPECIALTY
F. A. CUL1N& SONS,5
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
9AMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
•AJsTID
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS 8ECOND-CLASS MATTES.]
VOL. V.— No. 2.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
EIGHTIETH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
The American Fire Insurance Ce.;
Of Pliiladelpliia.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . . . . .
Real Estate unincumbered . . .
$129,326 09 1
230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00 I
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00 j
20,000 Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . ’. . 99,400 00 |
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00 !
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00 |
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00 j
50,000 Steubenville and Indiana R. R. Co.’s First Mortgage
5 per cent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Series C, Registered, 1891,
5 per cent . . . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939.... . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co.’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00 '
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co.’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent., 1910 . 55,860 00 j
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R Co.’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00 I
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co.’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00 I
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00 !
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R, Co.’s Bonds, 5
per cent., 1931 . 15,750 00 J
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co.’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 per cent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co.’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
4,483 34
69,360 00
27,500 00
1st, 1890.
20,000 Corning, Cowan esque and Antrim R. R. Co.s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . $21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co.’s Bonds, 4 per
cent., 1912 . .
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co.’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent., .
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co.’s 5 per cent. 1906.
25,000 State of Georgia, 4 % percent., 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co.’s Debenture Bonds . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per cent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 000
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11,400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30,000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bonds . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon, Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance.. 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . • . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . $2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks.. 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplu* . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
THOS. II. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
PRESIDENT.
Thomas II. Montgomery,
VICE PRESIDENT.
Charles I*. Perot,
DIRECTORS.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON.
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Blotary Public.
7X109. XI. PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly ®r by the row,
HOUSES BUILT T O ORDER.
83-Entire charge taken of Estates.*®!
Main Office : S. W. cor. 18th & Diamond Sts.
Central Office : 802 Walnut Street,
Branch Office: 723 N. Tenth Street.
PHILADELPHIA,
-TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St* and 40th St. and Lancaster Are.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Joseph r. Mcelroy,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, PhiJad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rants
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
WHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KN1EST
J. A/I. ERICKSON & CO.
HEAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
ARCHITECTS .
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story.
Drexel Building.
WM K. HAWKINS
ARCHITECT.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND
18 South Broad Street.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
McCallum k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1012 1014 GheSteRttfe
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
Franklin S. Diekson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
§13 GIRARD BUILDING,
N. E. COR. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Special attention given to filing and collecting
Mechanics Liens.
Real Kstate.
Conveyancing.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Liam,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Alex. P. Colesberry )
_ , „ ,, r > ATTMtNEYS-AT-LAW,
Frank R. Shattnck S
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ALFRED GODWIN,
MANUFACTURER,
Formerly at N. W. Cor. 12th &. Market Streets,
HAS REMOVED TO
1325 E2IET STREET ,
OPPOSITE WANAMAKER’S
Designs submitted for Windows of every
Description.
Memorial Brass Tablets a Specialty
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works,
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebrated
“ Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues iurnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPRING CAkDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo,ooo 00
Assets, January 1, 1889 . 1,297,925 29
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Charles B. McMichael, W. W. Kurtz,
Samuel T. Fox.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. IIUEY, Solicitor.
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
308 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
W00I>
.. rt\e^ i#P^CMLIses’
y\Cv STATIONARY
» FURNITURE,
''WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c.
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
THOMAS M. LOCKE,
hipest
(2nd Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
0ESTABI1I SHED Igoj*.
FfNELIUS ©l^OWLAND,
GAS FIXTURES, * *
LA.MP5 S^c.
IH THEIR NEW STORE,
1612 CHESTNUT STl
PHTTsADEIsPHIR.
I
CASH CAPITAL . $500,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims.1,631,500 23
Surplus over all Liabilities . 369,415 98
Total Assets, January 1st, 1889.
$2,500,916 21.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS, Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
DIREGTOR8.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P. Perot,
Israel Morris, Joseph E. Gillingham,
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr,
Chas.S. Whelen ,
WARREN-EHRET CO,
CONTRACTORS FOR
Roofings Paving
MANUFACTURERS OF
BUILDING PAPERS, ROOFING AND
PAVING MATERIALS,
428 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
SLAG-STONE PAVEMENTS
*&* SPECIALTY.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 2. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReflL*G$TATe*Re<£ORD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
TEEMS 7
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN X. GALLAGHER, Prop’r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly »
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. JAN. 15, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
What’s the matter with John Wanamaker for
Governor of this grand old Commonwealth?
said a prominent real estate man this week.
The Quay and Magee factions are pulling
and hauling away until the people are tired read¬
ing about it. Wanamaker is clean, capable and
level headed, and his naming such a man as
John Fields for Postmaster of Philadelphia, and
sticking to him through thick and thin, is enough
in itself to commend him to every decent voter
in the State.
Mayor Fitter has expressed considerable
indignation against the treatment ordinary
every-day people receive in the horse cars, al
though he admits that his experience is ex.
tremely limited. Why not, Mr. Mayor, try the
Traction Company’s cars on Market street, and
get robbed out of your car fare a half dozen
times and see how you like it- Perhaps, though,
you would be better able to appreciate the ex¬
perience if you were a poor man and bad to foot
it home on a wet night after a hard day’s work.
The Mayor of a great city can only discover the
annoyances and sufferings of a patient people
by a little practical experience. There is much,
Mr. Mayor, that you do not know about Phila¬
delphia and Philadelphians, but which you
ought to know and could know without much
effort. _ _
Postmaster General Wanamaker’s Report.
To do justice to a document of so much pub¬
lic importance as the first annual report of the
Postmaster General, would require more space
than this Journal can afford.
Of course, Philadelphians have looked for¬
ward to the presentation of Mr. Wanamaker’s
report with greater interest than could be ex¬
pected from the citizens of any other section of
the country. They were, naturally enough,
anxious to see for themselves just what their
townsman, fresh from his dry goods store,
without the usual political schooling of his pre¬
decessors, had to say from his highly executive
position, about the most important branch of
the public service, and those who, from their
knowledge of the man, expected much, have
certainly no reason to be disappointed.
The document itself is a refreshing novelty.
It is as crisp as a new bank note.
It contains more salient points to the page
than any report of a departmental head that
we have ever read.
We have only room to quote a few pointed
paragraphs. Speaking of the postal service, Mr.
Waaamaker says :
* * * “ Nevertheless, the postal service is
not a money-making enterprise. It is not in¬
tended to be. It is a mistake to expect it to be
self-sustaining until it is fully perfected.
“The post office is the visible form of the
Federal Government to every community and
to every citizen. Its hand is the only one that
touches the local life, the social interests, and
business concern of every neighborhood It
brings the Government to every door in the
land acd makes it the ready and faithful servitor
of every interest of commerce and society. The
people, from whom alone this all pervading
agency springs into action, and by whose en¬
couragement alone it can supply their jealous
needs, simply want the system administered
with such efficiency and economy that it shall
offer them more and more accommodations and
tax them less and less. The only method I can
suggest by which all their desires may be grati¬
fied, is not merely to talk about the application
of business principles to the Department ; it is
really to apply them. It is not to work in poor
quarters ; it is not to transport mails afoot when
they should go in railroad trains ; it is not to
tolerate disloyal or listless employees if better
ones can be had ; it is not, finally, to keep un¬
willingly abreast of the the times. It is always
to lead. the times,’’
Among other recommendations he suggests
the appointment of a permanent officer as Con¬
troller or General Secretary as “no great busi¬
ness establishment can succeed that changes its
principal officer once in fifteen months. To en¬
list and retain the services of a man of the ability
required, would necessitate the payment of a
large salary. He should be appointed by the
President for ten years, subject to removal at
any time if not equal to the work,”
He suggests twenty-six postal districts accord¬
ing to population and territory ; postmasters to
be graded into three classes. The establish¬
ment of a Model Postoffice in Washington, to
become the High School for postmasters all over
the country, to be under the charge of a Fifth
Postmaster General, who is also to have charge
of the educational and civil service work of the
entire service.
He suggests the utilization of every known
scientific or mechanical means to expedite the
work of the Department ; pneumatic tubes, in
cities or towns for more rapid collection and
distribution.
“ The venerable clerk who is always with us,
faithful to tradition and proudest of all in re¬
membering precedents, should not worry and
retard a progressive Department in this pro¬
gressive age by making a wall of an opinion
delivered in 1823 or citing a precedent that gov¬
erned in 1848. And especially should the postal
service utilize in this advanced time of the
world everything that can make the mails anti¬
cipate the wishes and expectations of the people.
The one man who should be expected to ascertain
and apply to the postal service all possible better
agents, whether they be thus employed in the
business world or developed in science, is the
Postmaster General, who, under the present
methods is allowed no time for studying such
great questions or of dealing with anything
more than the passing subjects of every day,”
He suggests the erection of a well-planned
building in Washington, and the grouping
together of all the post office business in that
city.
He states that the total number of employees
in the postal service is 150,935.
He handles the Western Union Telegraph
Company without gloves. He wants the people
to have the benefit of the telegraphic service at
popular rates, and his aim is to have the tele¬
graph companies work as cheaply for the Gov-
ernmeut as lor other people. He recommends
the retirement of superannuated clerks, worn
out in the service, with a year’s pay. He re¬
gards one cent postage as an easy possibility of
the near future. He places the total net reve¬
nue of the Department, for the fiscal year end¬
ing June 30, 1889, at #56,148,014.92, expendi¬
tures at #62,498,198.35, showing a deficit for the
year of #6,350,183.43.
The fire loss in Philadelphia, according to
Chief Cantlin, of the Fire Department, is not as
large as for several years previous. This is due,
so he says, to the increased number of engines
and the general excellency of the department.
The total loss by fire in Philadelphia, is esti¬
mated at #1,6x3,776, and the number of alarms
were 925.
The Guarantee Tru:t and Safe Deposit
Company.
The assets and liabilities of a company is its
true measure of strength after all. Among the
older companies, the Guarantee Trust and Safe
Deposit. Company, of this city, not only merits a
place, from its high financial standing, at the
top, but so high up in this scale of measurement
that few over-top it. The statement of this
company appears in this issue. It will be read
with interest, from the fact that it represents
continued growth and popularity, and close
business management on the part of its officers.
The assets of the company are given as #7,754,-
114.54.
14
THE^RECORD AND GUIDE.
Two hundred and eighty-four permits were is¬
sued by the City of Erie, Erie Co., Pa., during
1889, representing an outlay of over $600,000.
The largest operation was the High School,
which cost $1 1 2,000, and of the 284 permits, 212
were for dwellings, mostly of a moderate cost.
- ♦»» -
Two hundred and fortv-eight architects and
engineers are engaged in designing plans for the
tower which Sir Edward Watkin purposes to
erect on the banks of the Thames Of these
architects and engineers, sixteen are Americans
and Canadians, sixteen Frenchmen, and the
balance Englishmen.
The Equitable Trust Company, 624 Chestnut
street, has opened its doors to the public under
most favorable auspices, having upon its list of
patrons many of our most wealthy and trust¬
worthy citizens. The confidence thus reposed
in the chosen officers of the executive board
being of a satisfactory character, cannot bui
enhance the future prospects of the organization.
Hon. William F. Harrity, ex- Postmaster, the
president; Geo. M. Dallas, Daniel Donovan,
vice presidents, and Frank J. Johann, secretary
and treasurer, are gentlemen so well known to
the financial and business community, as to be
a sure guarantee of the future welfare of this
institution.
The Land, Title and Trust Company.
Athough, what might be called one of the
younger companies, the statement made on Janu¬
ary 2, 1890, by the Land, Title and Trust Com¬
pany, whose place of business is 608 Chestuul
street, places it at once in the first rank among
the many well-known strong institutions of a like
character, with which this city abounds. This
is not the result of mere luck or fortunate in¬
vestments, but the well-merited success that
comes sooner or later, not only to the individual,
but to the institution, that brings to bear on
the management of its affairs the same business
integrity and untiring industry which mark the
successful business man in what ever occupa¬
tion he may engage. The assets of the com¬
pany have reached the handsome proportions of
$2,970,685.04.
- -
The American Fire Insurance Company.
Notwithstanding the severe fire losses that
have marked the last year, the statement of the
American Fire Insurance Company, 308 and 310
Walnut street, for the year 1890, is one calcu¬
lated to give satisfaction, both to the Company
and to its patrons. The business shows a large
increase over that of last year, and an accumula¬
tion to the Company’s fund of $141,753 76, be.
sides which the assets show a cash capital, an
Insurance Reserve Fund and a net surplus reach
ing the handsome sum of $2,642,669 97. This
statement is one of the best guarantees that
could possibly be offered, both for the security
of its patrons and for the fidelity and good busi¬
ness management of the officers of the Com¬
pany, and insures the American Fire Company
a first class standing in the insurance organi¬
zations of the United States.
The Northern Savings Fund, Safe Deposit
and Trust Company.
The eighteenth annual statement of the North¬
ern Saving Fund and Safe Deposit Company,
which appears in our issue of this week, is one
•calculated to inspire confidence on the part of
the public in such institutions. There is, per¬
haps, no city in the United States which, accord¬
ing to its population, supports as many institu¬
tions of a like nature as Philadelphia. This is
doubtless due to a number of reasons, prominent
among which are the well known frugality and
saving propensiites of the people as a class, but
the main factor in bringing about this happy re¬
sult is, after all, the confidence inspired in the
minds of the people by the strict business meth¬
ods and faithful performance of duty on the part
of such companies as the above, which shows at
the beginning of the new year the grand total of
assets of $3,134,742.75.
The fourth annual convention of the Master
Builders of the United States will be held at St.
Paul, Minn., January 27, 28, 29, 1890. A major¬
ity of the Eastern delegates, inclusive of the
New York delegation, will pass through Phila¬
delphia on the twenty-fifth instant, and be joined
at the B. & O. Railroad depot, Twenty-fourth
and Chestnut streets, by the delegation from this
city, which will be composed of the following
members of the Philadelphia Builders’Exchauge :
William Harkness, Jr., Delegate-at Large, Dele¬
gates, Stacy Reeves, Wm. H. Albertson. David
A. Woelpper, Peter Gray, F. M. Harris, W. S
McGinley : Alternates, C. G. Wetter, Wm. B.
Irvin, Wm. B. Carlisle, David A. Watts, Wm.
Conway and U. Howell Rea. Special arrange¬
ments have been made for the trip, which being
of a National character will undoubtedly prove
of general interest to the building fraternity, and
the legislation rules and laws adopted, place the
building interests of ,the Nation upon a higher
plane of security than they have heretofore en¬
joyed. The deliberations of the last National
convention held in this city in February last ,
were remarkable for the ability displayed in de¬
bate, as well as the general dispatch of the vast
amount of business transacted, and general sat¬
isfaction rendered by the various committees.
The interests of both the builder and the client
are of such vital importance that much good
may be accomplished if the wiser judgments of
these annual meetings are allowed to prevail,
and equity, justice and integrity be their guiding
watch word. This we know will always be the
result where there may be a convocation of such
men as compose the Master Builders of the
United States.
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and, others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many of them
contemplate building.
William J. Weizel, of Pittsburg, Pa., lot on
north side of Fifth avenue, at same place.
W. H. Simes, of Pittsburg, Pa., lot on Boquet
street, at same place.
E. A. Myers, of Pittsburg, Pa , lot No. 463
Villa Pack plan, at same place.
John Cassidy, of Pittsburg, Pa., lot on Sidney
street, same place.
Henry Eller, of Pittsburg, Pa., two lots on
Soffle street, at same place.
James McGowan, of Pittsburg, Pa , lot in
Wilkin’s estate plan, at same place.
John Williams, of Scatterdale, Pa., lot at same
place,
E. L. Wentzel, of Latrobe, Pa., lot at same
plaee.
George Zeilfelder, of Pittsburg, Pa., lot on
Yew street, at same place.
Caroline McFerron, of Pittsburg, Pa., three
lots on Idlewood street, at same place.
Peter Kearns, of Mi Keesport, Pa., lot at same
place, $890.
Nancy M. Cameron, of McKeesport, Pa., lo
at same place, $1,400.
Samuel C. Laughner, of McKeesport, Pa.,
lot at same place.
John Hoffman, of McKeesport, Pa., two lots
in the Charles Maginn’s plan, Columbia Park,
at Allegheny, Pa.
Charles King, of Pittsburg, Pa„ eleven lots
in the Homewood plan, Penn avenue, at same
place.
Sarah Ann Saunders, of Lansdowne, Pa., lot
on corner of Maple avenue and Baltimore Pike,
at same place, $1,500.
Joseph R. Tate, of Philadelphia, Pa., tract of
land on Fairview avenue, at Upper Darby, Pa.,
$16,476.86.
Alfred W. Wilkinson, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
tract of land on Fairview avenue. Upper Darby,
Pa., #5,000
Miscellaneous.
At Birmingham, Jefferson Co , Ala., a large
Opera House will probably be erected, from
plan now being prepared by J. B. McElfatrick
& Sons, 14 E. 23d street New York City.
At Watertown, Middlesex Co., Mass., a loca¬
tion has been selected, and nearly $100,000
pledged towards the erection of a large family
hotel, if the citizens’ through the Board of
Trade, will raise an additional $50,000.
At Nashville, Tenn. The city engineer, has
prepared plans for the construction of a circular
sewer, nine feet in diameter, a distance of 3700
feet. The estimated cost is $60,000. The May¬
or can give information
At Arlington, Middlesex Co., Mass,, a library
building will be erected in the Spring, to cost,
$250,000. As yet, no plans have been prepared
nor an architect engaged, tho’ it is said a Bos¬
ton firm is making some sketehes.
At Bridgeport, Jackson Co , Ala., the Bridge¬
port Land and Improvement Co., will erect a
large cotton mill. A Company has been organ¬
ized with a capital of $400,000.
At Weston, Lewis Co., West Va., W. J. Kit-
son has the contract for the erection of a hotel.
The Weston Electric Light and Power Co,, has
been incorporated with a capital of $100,000.
J. S. Lewis, is interested in the project.
At Lynn, Mass., the Board of Aldermen has
reported an order authorising the Mayor, to call
on the Legislature for permission to borrow an
additional $100,000, for the new High School
building.
At Lima, Allen Co. , Ohio, the Zion Lutheran
Synod, contemplate the erection of a College to
cost abont $100,000. Rev. Eckhart, can fur¬
nish further information. The Allen Co., com¬
missioners have decided to erect an armory
building, address Board of Commissioners for
information.
At Findlay, Hancock Co., Ohio. George
M. Horn architect, has prepared plans for a
business building, for Frank Karst, to cost $15-
000 ; also plans for a business block for Sebas¬
tian Baker, five stories high, brick and stone, to
cost $10,000 ; also plans for a business building
for W. S. Hull, to cost $10,000, also plans for
business building for G. W. Graham, to cost
$10,000.
At Rochester, N. Y., Messrs Rogers & Sturgis,
architects, have prepared the plans for a club¬
house, to be erected by the Commercial Club.
The material will be brick and stone and the
dimensions 25 by 80 feet. It will be fitted with
every modern convenience and will cost $10,000,
The same architects have prepared plans for a
large brick and stone ware-house, five stories
high, 33 by 86 feet, to cost $18,000.
At Boston, Mass., orders have been given to
the city architect to prepare plans and estimates
for a new building on Washington street, also a
new steam fire-engine house on Congress street,
also alterations to fire-engine house on Mason
street ; South Boston is to have a new athletic
club, and a handsome building will be erected,
Arthur A. Irwin, William J. Higgins, Captain
George F. H- Murray and a number of others,
are interested in the project.
At Wheeling, West Va., the fact was made
public on New Year’s day, that the Union
Bridge and Terminal Railway Company, have
located their Union station at Seventeenth and
Market streets, where a structure to cost $200,-
000, and cover the entire square will be erected
as soon as the weather will permit. Two bridges
crossing the south side will give access to every
railroad entering the city. The plans have cre¬
ated much interest in business circles.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
15
At Anniston, Calhoun Co., Ala., a large roll¬
ing mill will be erected by a stock company,
with a capital of $100,000. Robert Frazier, oj
Rchmond, Va., is president of the Company.
Summary for Week Ending, Jan. II, ’90.
Number of Transfers .
Amount of Transfers .
Cash Consideration .
Mortgage Consideration .
Ground Rent Consideration....
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to .
Sales at Auction .
Mortgage Incumb on Same .
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same .
11,255,197.67
$914,366.67
$340,825.00
$9,324.10
J5r55.401.67
$24,645.00
$8,974.18
$30.00
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
January 7, 1890,
Coleman street, Nos. 1503, 1505, 1507, 1509,
1511 and 1513, six two-story brick dwellings,
each lot 12x39 feet 6 inches, each $725
Almond street, Nos. 3009, 3011 and 3013,
three two-story brick dwellings, each lot 70x14
ft, each subject to a 5 3-10 per cent, mortgage
for $1,100, each, $150.
Mercer street, No. 3008, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x70 feet, subject to a 5 3-10 per cent,
mortgage of $1,100, $160.
Mercer street, Nos. 3008, 3010 and 3012, three
two-story brick dwellings, lots 14x70 feet each,
subject to a 5 3-10 per cent, mortgage for $r, 100,
each, $130
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, January 8, 1890.
Watkins street No. 835, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 13 feet by 40 feet, 6 inches, $1,500.
Delaware avenue North, No. 972, two-story
and attic brick store and dwelling, lot 20x100
feet, $1,900.
Fourth street North, No. 2364 two-story brick
dwelling, lot 12x45 feet, $1,425.
Biddle street, No. 2340, three-story brick
dwelling ; also, three-story brick bakery and
dwelling, S. E. corne- of Twenty-fourth and
Biddle streets, lot 18x76 feet 3 inches, subject
to a mortgage of $1,274. 18, $4,220.
Twenty-fourth street North, No. 508, three-
story stone house, lot45 feet 8 inches by 16 feet,
subject to a ground rent of $30 a year, $1,025.
Guirey. street, No. 1131, two story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x40 feet 9 inches, $1,500.
Elfreth street, No. 137, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot irregular in shape. $1,750,
Federal street, No. 739, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot, 62x17 feet 8 inches, " $2,850.
Elm st, No. 1128, two and-one-half-story frame
dwelling, lot in front on Elm street, 20 feet 1
inch, and on the rear end 17 feet n inches, and
extending in depth 64 feet, $1,225.
Carlton street, No. 1917, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 15 by 50 feet, $1,900.
Davis & Harvey. — None sale.
Ellis & Shaw— -No sale.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Councils have also granted permission to John
Baird & Son to erect a frame structure at their
works, 50x25 feet, on the Schuylkill river and
Locust street.
Common Councils have passed an ordinance
appropriatitig$i2,ooofor the purchase of a lot of
ground on the Northwest corner of Twentieth
and Berks street, for the purpose of erecting
thereon a police station and fire engine-house.
The faculty of the University of Pennsylvania
will erect at Thirty-third and South streets a
frame structure 100x200 feet in size, to be cov¬
ered with corrugated iron, by special action of
Councils.
Various bills have been introduced in City
Councils which are in a fair way for passage,
and will become laws at an early day, among
which is one directing Mayor Fitler and the
Director of Public Safety to offer at public sale
the lot of ground at Forty-first and Elm avenue,
one to repave Thirty-ninth street from Filbert
to Lancaster avenue, and from Parrish to Union
street, Stiles street from Broad to Ontario, On¬
tario, Front to B street, Thirty-third ward, and
Twenty-fourth street, York to Lehigh avenue.
Messrs. Horace C. Disston, William Disston
and Hamilton Disston, with Magistrate Thos. W.
South, have during the last week made a num¬
ber of large purchases of ground in the Twenty-
third ward, and it is their intention to soon
commence the erection of the properties noted
in this Journal November 27th, 1889. These
houses will be built with an eye to general com¬
fort and with every convenience and modern
improvement. Work will no doubt be begun at
an early day.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will soon
commence the construction of two more im¬
mense piers in the vicinity of Snyder avenue
and Delaware river, to be used for the shipment
of heavy freight. One of these piers it is pro¬
posed to cover, while the remaining one will be
what is known as a trussel-top, to be utilized for
the shipment of coal and other freight. The
company are now engaged upon the preliminary
measures necessary to awarding contracts for
this work, size of the piers will be 90x580 feet. The
surveys have been completed and plans com¬
pleted.
Architects’ Notes.
Plans and specifications for a neat cottage
residence at the Sea shore, to cost from $1,500
to $2,500, are wanted by William Boothby, 307
S. Front street, Philadelphia.
Rowe &Dagit, architects, 122 S. Second street,
have plans for a boiler and engine-house, to be
erected at Paulsboro, N. J., for the Lincoln Park
Company, 40x40 feet, brick, to include boilers,
engine stack, 100 feet high, etc.
Baker & Dallett, architects, Fifth and Wal¬
nut streets, have plans for a dwelling at West
Chester, Pa., for G. H. Sheere. It will be two
stories and-a-half high, of brick, fitted with elec¬
tric work, gas fixtures, plate and stained glass,
wood mantels, good plumbing, etc.
Stephen B. Button, 430 Walnut street, has pre¬
pared the plans for the hotel to be erected at
Birmingham, N. J., by the Birmingham Im¬
provement Company, previously reported. The
cost will be $30,000, and every convenience will
be introduced, making it one of the best hotels
in New Jersey.
Architect George B. Post, 15 Cortland street,
New York, has prepared plans for an extensive
addition to the New York hospital building on
Fifteenth street, N. Y. It will be 100x35 feet,
and will join the present building and will ex¬
tend back to Sixteenth street. It will be seven
stories high and will be built of pressed brick,
with stone trimmings. It will be fire-proof,
heated by steam, will have elevators and will
cost about $140,000.
Geissinger & Hale, architects, 1200 Chestnut
street, are engaged on plans for a cotton mill at
Florence, Ala , for the Florence Cotton Mills
Company, 100x400 feet, three stories high, brick,
composition roof and electric work, speaking
tubes and general machinery, boilers, engines,
etc. ; also plans for a factory at Chester, Pa , for
Thomas Scattergood, to be of brick, stone trim¬
mings, to have an improved Greene engine,
boilers and steam domes, to be fitted with
machinery and other appurtenances.
Plans for the new market-house, to be located
at Thirtieth and Market streets, West Philadel¬
phia, are about completed, under the supervision
of A. Feldpauche, civil engineer and architect
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and in a few days
bids for the erection of the same will be in
order. The syndicate owners of this enterprise
are Charles A. Porter, William J. Latta, Dr. S.
M. Filbert and others. For a full description of
this enterprise, see copy of this Journal of
September 18th, 1889.
Edwin F. Bertolette, architect, 257 S. Fourth
street, has completed plans for the remodelling
of the house of S. H. Karracher, Pottsville, Pa.,
which will mainly consist of interior work,
wood mantels, new stairways and large halls,
steam heat and best of sanitary plumbing ; also
plans for a residence for Milton Latshaw, Spring
City, Pa., to be of stone, slate roof, fine bay win¬
dows, stained and plate glass, wood mantels,
hard wood finish and all modern improvements,
mode of heating unsettled.
M. Feilding, Jr., architect, no S. Fourth
street, is completing the detail plans for interior
work of the residence of E. T. Stotesbury, on
i Tulpehockeu street, Germantown ; also plans
for a handsome stable and carriage house, which
will be of stone and all of colonial style of archi¬
tecture ; and plans for a Bank, to be located at
Bramwell, W. Va. The structure will be of
stone, fitted with vaults and safes, as well as el¬
ectric appliances, etc.; also plans fora residence
for Janies N Stone, at Chestnut Hill, to be of
stone, shingle roof, three stories high, steam
heat, wood mantels, electric appliances and best
of plumbing, etc.; also a house on Manhein
street, Germantown, to be of stone, shingle roof,
finished on inside with hard wood electric-bells,
wood mantels and fitted with fine plumbing and
modern conveniences.
S. T. McClarren, Eisner Building, Pittsburg,
Pa-, is preparing plans for a brick and stone
church to be erected by the United Presbyterian
congregation, at Wilkinsburg Pa.; also plans for
a brick and stone church for the English Luth¬
eran congregation, on Sidney street, South side,
Pittsburg.
Thomas P. Lonsdale, architect, American
Life Building, Fourth and Walnut streets, has
completed plans for a house for Samuel Disston
Esq. , to be located at 1609 North Broad street,
to be of brown stone and brick, four stories high,
slate roof, fitted on interior with electric-bells,
hard wood finish, tile work, wood and stone
mantels, steam heat, open stairways and best of
sanitary plumbing, etc.
J. J. Deery, architect, 328 Walnut street, is
engaged upon plans for rebuilding the Casino
at Twenty-fourth and State streets, Chicago, Ill.
This will include remodeling the iuterior and
-ouie additions to the exterior. Mr. Deery is
ilso engaged in the work of supervision of build-
ngthe passenger cars for the new Philadelphia
nd Seashore Railroad. These are now well
idvanced, and the entire outfit will be ready for
he coming season of 1890.
■ - - - -
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, E- L. Rice, Jr., has com¬
pleted plans for the improvements to St. Peter’s
Pro-Cathedral, previously reported. The alte¬
ration will include the removal of the sidewalls
on Sixth street, and the erection of a one-story
addition on each side of the church, 14x46 feet.
This arrangement will give nearly thirteen hun¬
dred square feet additional .floor space, and in¬
crease the seating capacity about six hundred.
The front of the church will also be altered and
two new entrances will be made.
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Springer has introduced a bill in the
House, providing for the enlarging of the East¬
ern end of the mall and the laying out of an
avenue through it. The bill provides that the
secretary of the interior shall purchase all of
the reservation or squares C and D and 576, at a
price appraised by a committee. When the
titles are secured an avenue will be laid out in
a direct line from the Capitol to the Washing-
16
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ton Monument. Virginia avenue will also be
extended from the Northwest to the monument.
A bill has been introduced in the House by Mr.
Post, providing for the erection of a large build¬
ing for the Geological survey. The bill calls
for a fire-proof building, to be erected on a site
between the National Museum and the Army
Medical Museum, the construction to be in
charge of a commission composed of the super¬
vising architect of the treasury, the architect
of the Capitol and the director of the Geological
survey, who shall make contracts after advertis¬
ing. The estimated cost is $800,000. A. H.
Somers will erect three brick dwellings, to cost
#10,000. Messrs. Pitney & Bradford will soon
begin the erection of a residence at Sixteenth
and Blake streets. Miss Minnie Ewan is con¬
sidering plans drawn by N. G. Haller, 816 F
street, N. W., for a residence to be erected on
Rhode Island avenue. The same architect has
prepared plans for a residence for James H.
Merriweather, to cost $20,000. Robert I. Flem¬
ming, 1439 Ninth street, has prepared plans for
a residence for R. A. Neale, to cost $13,000.
Square 981 has been bought by J. H. Gray, who
it is said, will use the site for a market-house.
Square 1829 has been bought by Louis D. Wine
and George J. Johnson. Messrs. House &
Herrman have bought the property on Seventh
street, next to the corner of I street, and will
erect a handsome business building. The Y. M.
C. A., 1409 N. Y. avenue, contemplates some
alterations. William B. Gurley is the president
of the association. Architect James G Hill is
preparing plans for a large business building to
be erected at Ninth and F streets, ten stories
high. John Joy Edson is chairman of the build¬
ing committee, having in charge the erection of
the large office building for Washington Loan
and Trust Company. B. H. Warder will also erect
a large business building at the S. W. corner of
Eleventh and G streets.
Through New Jersey.
At Somerville, Somerset Co., the Central
Railroad Company will erect a depot
A bicycle road is to be built between Smith -
ville and Mount Holly, Burlington Co.
At Phillipsburg. Warren Co., Mr. Charles
Folk has broken ground for the erectiou of a
hotel.
At Beverly, Burlihgton Co., it is reported that
an electric light plant will be erected by the
Edison Light Company.
At Moorestown, Burlington Co., Samuel S.
Dager contemplates the erection af a large hotel
on the site of his present structure
At Beach Haven, Ocean Co., a handsome cot¬
tage, to cost about $10,000, will be -erected by
Dr. E. H. Williams of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works.
At Cramer’s Hill, Camden Co., contractors
Leinuar & Stavle will soon begin the erection
of a number of seven-roomed dwellings.
At West Cape May, Howard Stanton has pur¬
chased a lot on Mechanic avenue, and will erect
a dwelling.
At Hammonton, Atlantic Co., an extensive
paint factory will be erected by John J. French,
in the spring.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co , an appeal is being
made for fuuds with which to erect a Y. M. C-
A. building.
At Mount Holly, Burlington Co. , the Board of
Trade held a meeting a few days since to ar¬
range for the establishing of a large shoe manu¬
factory.
At Winslow, Camden Co , a syndicate of
capitalists will erect a large hotel. T. Frank
Miller, 1221 Arch street, Philada., is preparing
the plans.
A party of wealthy New York gentlemen are
negotiating for 1500 acres of land which takes
in Sunfish Pond, on the Jersey side of the Water
Gap. It is their purpose to make a private
pleasure park for gunning and fishing.
Several new park sites are being considered
by the Hudson County Park Commissioners,
among which are two tracts at Greenville, a
station of Jersey City Post Office, and one at
Bayanne, between Avenue B and Newark Bay,
containing one hundred and seventy-three
acres.
At Hadd on field, Camden Co., a committee
consisting of Messrs. Browning, Hillman and
Kay has been appointed to secure proposals for
a Telford road to be laid from the turnpike to
the railroad, twenty feet wide and twelve inches
deep. About $2,000 has been raised for the
purpose.
At Atlantic City, Mr. George Allen will make
some alterations to his cottage, at Maryland
and Pacific avenues, among which will be a
fancy shingle roof. Extensive improvements
will soon be made to the Inlet property by Mr.
Schlect, for the railroad company. The Athletic
Association will furnish rooms in the new
Sweeny & Doughty Building for its accommo¬
dation.
At Newark, the congregation of the Second
Presbyterian Church has purchased a lot on
James street, and expect to remove the present
lecture room and Sunday School building to
the rear end of the lot, and to build an exten¬
sion to the church. The extension will be com¬
pleted in accordance with the architecture of the
present edifice. Rev. Pleasant Hunter is the
pastor. Messrs. George F Reeve, Dr. J. Few-
smith, R. B. Elder and D. Edgar Holden are the
trustees of the church.
At Elizabeth, Union Co , a new State bank
will be organized by a number of wealthy capi¬
talists. Ex-Congressman Amos Clark, Jr , ex
Assemblyman Wm. McKinley, John Davidson
and Charles Vaughn are interested in the pro¬
ject. There is also talk of’ erecting an armory
for the National Guard. The matter has been
referred by the Board of Freeholders and Mili¬
tary Board of the State to the Attorney General,
The county will appropriate $25,000 for the
purpose, if the Attorney General decides favor¬
able in the matter.
The most gigantic bridge enterprise yet un¬
dertaken in this country was presented to Con¬
gress on, Monday, by Hon. Wm. McAdoo, of
New Jersey, in the form of a bill for bridging
the Hudson. The entire length of the structure
will be seven miles, extending from Hackensack
River over the buildings of Jersey City, thence
by suspension bridge across the Hudson in a
single span, with its eastern terminus in New
York. It is intended to have at least six rail¬
road tracks to accommodate all the leading lines
entering at Jersey City, with roadways for teams
and foot passengers. The suspension cables
will be four times greater than the Brooklyn
bridge and double in number. The capital
stock is $10,000,000 with the privilege of increas¬
ing to $40,000,000. The incorporators are Gar¬
ret A. Hobart and E. C- P. Young, of the First
National Bank of Jersey City; Jordan L Mott,
iron manufacturer; G A Roebling, wire worker,
of Trenton; Chas J. Canda, Western National
Bank, New York; Thos. J. Ryan, John H.
Miller, John K. McLanahan, James Andrews,
Samuel Rea, W. T. Shuuk and Philip E. Chapin.
The Board of Education of Jersey City has de¬
cided to ask the Legislature to authorize the
issue of $400,000, in ten year bonds for the erec¬
tion of new school houses.
Through Pennsylvania.
tar When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Duquesne, Allegheny Co., anew Bank is
projected.
— At Bristol, Bucks Co., John N. De Groot
will erect eight dwellings.
— At Lynnville, Lehigh Co., a project is on
foot to establish a creamery.
— At Girard, Erie Co., there is talk of con¬
structing a water works.
— At Altoona, Blair Co., an additional storage
reservoir will be constructed.
— At Johnstown, Cambria Co., County Treas¬
urer Howe will erect a three-story brick dwell¬
ing.
— At Edenboro, Erie Co., the Trustees of the
Edenboro Normal School have decided to erect
an addition 64x90 feet, to the present building.
— At Langhorne, Bucks Co., Gilbert R. Wells
has purchased a lot on Bellevue avenue on
which he will erect a dwelling.
—At Grapeville, Westmoreland Co , a large
hotel will be erected in the spring ; also a paper
sack factory.
— At Huntingdon, Huntingdon Co., B. F.
Isenberg is interested in the erection of a bag
factory and paper mill.
— At Braddock, Allegheny Co., the First
Presbyterian Church will spend #5,000 to in¬
crease its capacity in the spring.
— At West Chester, Chester Co., it is rumored
that the Wayne Fencibles will make a neat lit¬
tle Opera House out of the old Armory hall.
— At West Grove, ChesterCo., Messrs. William
B. Harvey, Mark Hughes, S. Morris Jones, S.
C. Kent and others, contemplate the erection of
a plant for the manufacture of artificial ice.
— At Reading, Dr. M. L- Wenger, John H.
Keppelman and Milton H. Schnader are con
ferring with parties at Glassboro, N. J., in regard
to locating a large glass works at Reading.
— At Chambersburg, Franklin Co., the con¬
gregation of the First Lutheran Church will erect
a chapel. H. S- Gilbert, chairman of building
committee.
— At Denver, Lancaster Co , money has been
subscribed to erect a new church by the congre¬
gation of the Reformed Lutheran Church. Work
will begin in the spring.
— At Everson, near Scottdale, Fayette Co.,
the Scottdale and Everson land, at Everson, has
sold six lots as the site for a hotel, and also a
furniture factory to be erected in the spring.
— At Pottsville, Schuylkill Co , a bill has been
introduced by Congressman Rtilley, at Wash¬
ington, D. C , for tie erection of a government
building at Pottsville.
— At Schofer, Berks Co., Elias Merkel and
George L. Smith have been appointed a com¬
mittee to solicit subscriptions towards the erec¬
tion of a new church.
— At Pittston, Luzerne Co., Mr. John Camp¬
bell has plans ready for the erection of a two-
story building on North street, to be used for
hotel or store purposes.
— The trustees of the Williamson school have
given the W. C. & P. R R. an acre of ground
between Elwyn station and Glen Riddle, on
which to erect a depot The station will be a
handsome one, and work will begin early in the
spring.
— At Mansfield Valley, Allegheny Co., the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad
Company will erect a new depot. It is also said
that the shops will be moved from Steubenville,
Ohio, to this place. Preparations are being
made to erect a handsome depot at North Mans¬
field, one mile from Mansfield Valley.
— At Williamsport, Lycoming Co., a new
Trust Company has been formed, to be known
as the Susquehanna Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. The subscription already amounts
to $200,000. Hon. R. J. C- Walker and James
B. Coryell, Esq., are interested in the new Com¬
pany.
— At Erie, Erie Co., Mr. M. Loesel will erect
a double brick store on Peach street. The prop¬
erty owuiers on Seventh street have petitioned
Council for an asphalt pavement from French to
Sassafras street. The Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad will build six iron bridges between
Erie and Union City.
— At West Chester, Chester Co., the Chester
County Commissioners have purchased ground
adjoining thepresent Court House for $14,200, on
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
17
which to erect an annex to cost $100,000. Work
will begin in the spring. The annex will be
of brick, two stories high The Sherman House
has been purchased by E. O. Taylor, who will
make extensive alterations.
— At Norristown, Montgomery Co., Messrs.
Jenkins, Cooke, O’Neil, Brown and Perry have
been appointed a committee to consider and re
port at the next meeting, plans for the altera¬
tions necessary to transform the Powell street
school building into a hospital and dispensary.
Wm. F. Derr and H. D, Reminger will erect
dwellings.
— At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., at the last
meeting of Council an ordinance was adopted,
requesting the public property committee to re¬
port on the propriety of selling the city lot at
the corner of Market and Washington streets,
the proceeds of the sale to be used for the pur¬
chase of a suitable lot on which to erect a city
building.
— At Lancaster, Lancaster Co., the Building
committee of Saint John’s Lutheran Church has
received four sets of plans f«,r the new church
which the congregation proposes to erect.
These plans were from Clifton Evans and James
H. Warner, of Lancaster, J. A. Dempwolf, of
York, and Thomas B. Lansdale of Philadelphia.
The committee has not yet decided which set of
plans to accept.
— At Catasauqua, Lehigh Co., a tract of land
has been purchased by Mr. Wm Hopkins, who
will soon begin the erection of a large rolling
mill, which will employ several hundred hands.
The congregation of the M. E. Church has
had plans prepared for a new church building
to be erected next spring. The present church
edifice has been sold to the Odd Fellows, who
will fit it up for Lodge purposes. Mr. William
Hopkins will erect a rolling mill 70x340 feet,
frame. It will have a capacity of xooo tons of
iron per month.
— At Harrisburg, Colonel John Motter will
erect a handsome brick dwelling on Locust street
as soon as the plans are finished. Highway
Commissioner Seiler will advertise for bids for
the construction of an immense sewer in State
street, to be known as Sewer District, No. 4.
The contractor will be required to furnish a
bond in the sum of $20,000 tor the faithful per¬
formance of the work. It is said that the Phila¬
delphia and Reading and the Harrisburg Ter¬
minal Companies will erect a joint depot, prob¬
ably on South street. Several work-shops will
also be erected.
— At Clifton Heights, Delaware Co., the Clif¬
ton Heights Water Company will erect a reser¬
voir and pumping. station on Darby creek, to
supply water to that borough, Lansdowne,
Darby, Fernwood, Sharon Hill and Burmont
The site for the reservoir will be at State and
Springfield roads. The capital stock is $150,-
000. The president of the company is Dr. S. P.
Bartleson ; secretary, W. J. Crawford ; treasurer,
H. T. Wallace,; solicitor, I. E. Johnson, of
Media. The directors are J. W. Philips, Frank
Riggs, T. Whelan, T. F. Manley and Albert
Levis, all of Clifton Heights.
— At Pittsburg, the Eighteenth Regt. Infantry,
Pennsylvania Volunteers will erect an Armory.
C. L. Magee, A. F. Keating and Colonel N. M.
Smith can give information. Engine-houses
will be erected in the Thirty-first and Thirty-
third wards. No plans have as yet been pre¬
pared. The Central District Printing and Tele¬
graph Company will erect a seven-story brick
and terra cotta building, at Seventh avenue and
Moutour way, adjoining the Seventh avenue en¬
gine-house. This building will cost about $150.-
000, and will be 62x120 feet. The first floor will
be fitted up as two handsome stores and the bal¬
ance of the building will be fitted up as offices.
The structure will be made as nearly fire-proof
as possible, and will contain all the modern im-
' provements and conveniences. A charter has
been granted for a new street railway, five miles
long, from Mount Washington to Mount Leba¬
non. James W. Patterson, Robert L. M. Cully,
J. Martin Schafer, Setwyne M. Taylor and W. J.
RadclifF are the incorporators. This road will
bring a great number of eligible building lots
into the market. Twenty-third ward is to have
a handsome new school building. This struc¬
ture will be of brick and stone, two stories high.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
John Brennan, O, 2823 D st, two dwgs, 14x40
ft, 2-sty, W s D st, N of Somerset st.
Walter Bodwitch, C, 215 High st, bo, 16x12
ft, 2 sty, S s High st, E of Morton st.
John Schile, O, 1910 Fountain st, kitchen, 8x
10 ft, i-sty, 1910 Fountain st.
Wm Golden, C, 1908 N 2d st, four dwgs, 12X
38 ft, 2-sty, N s Palethorp st, N of Berks st.
Edwin Gillen, 2441 South st, dwg, 16x16 ft,
:2-sty, E s 25th st, S of Lombard st.
H G Streeton, C, 141 Hazel st, dwg, 16x30 ft,
3-sty, 1 71 1 Dutton st.
J J Cassidy, O, 1102 Camilla st, twenty dwgs,
16x42 ft, 2-sty, S s McKean st W of Front st.
Michael H Bren an, 1032 S 9II1 st, ten dwgs,
15x40 ft, 2-sty, W s East 2d st, S of Mifflin st.
Jas H Young, 1902 College ave, stable,' 16x30
ft, 3-sty, E s 19th st, N of Girard ave.
H Pfender, C, 917 N 30th st, stable, 6x8 ft, 1-
sty, S E cor Ringgold and Parrish sts.
J R Garben, C, 52 N 13th st, bb, 18x60 ft 2-sy,
1503 Oxford st.
Jno Williams, C, 29 S 18th st, shop, 14x40 ft,
2-stv,. 1627 Barker st.
John Dear, O, Bonitz and Wayne sts, seven
dwgs, 12x28 ft, S W cor Wayne and Bonitz sts.
Levering & Garrigues, O, 218 S4th st, rolling
mill and shop, 152x170 ft, Olney station.
Michael Magee, C, 1516 N 8th st, dwg, 20x94
ft, 4-sty, E s Broad st, N of Oxford st.
W J Kelly, O, Roberts ave, dwg, 16x43 ft, 2-
sty, S s Roberts ave, W of Gmt’n ave.
O S Keely, O, 350 Green Lane, five dwgs, 16
Y50 ft, 2-sty, E s Clay st, W of Church st.
W Rose & Son, C, 1811 Marshall st, store, 15
X26 ft, 2 sty, E s Smedly st, N of Tioga st.
John Brennan, O, 2823 D st, 2 dwgs 14x40 ft,
2-sty, W s D st, N of Somerset st.
D L Hutchinson, O, 334 S 17th st, coal shed,
30x100 ft, i-sty, S W cor 23d and Arch sts.
F Runckle & Co., O, 2352 N 3d st, seven
dwgs, 14x28, 2-sty, N W cor Marshall and Tioga
sts.
Andrew White, C, 321 Griscom st, add to
factory, 54x60 ft, i-sty, 757-59-61 Passyunk ave.
A A Harmer, C, Freedland ave, seven dwgs,
18x50 ft, 2-sty, N s Juniata st, E of Freedland
ave.
A A Harmer, C,f Freedland ave, seven dwgs,
18x50 ft, 2-sty, N s Juniata st, E of Freeland
ave.
Wayne Stone Co, O, S s Wayne st, W of
Logan st, office, 30x45 ft, i-sty, S s Wayne st,
W of Logan st.
Robt Buchannen, O, 2225 N 22d st, four dwgs,
12x26 ft, 2-sty, W s Leithgow st, N of Indiana
ave.
John Loughran. O, 2544 N 8th st, three dwgs,
16x52 It, 3-sty; nineteen dwgs, 15x50 ft, 2-sty,
W s 1 6th st, N of York st-
L A White, O, 2328 N 15th st, thirty-five dwgs,
16x38 ft and 14x32 ft, 2 and 3-sty, E s Gratz st,
N of Dauphin st.
Camden Permits.
Geo F Matthews, 305 S 3d st, 2 dwgs, 2-sty,
1 1x30 ft, 340 and 335 Line st.
Chas Rukee, 1128 Sycamore st, large oven,
bakery, 1128 Sycamore st-
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case— A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 5 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the number
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., December
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered January 6, 1890.
Barnett Thos M — E Shippen et all 3 S
89 622-23 . 1223
*Clemtnts John W — Benj F Teller 2 D
89 745 . 200
*De Lucca Blasius — Jos De Lucca 2 D
89 741 . 500
*Demsey Patrick A — Cath Welsh 2D
89 723 . 1000
Donnell v Patrick — A Ballou O C P S 71
281 '. .
Dunlap Jos, Clarke Danl W, Balfour
Alexr — City (Bond) 2 D 89 726 . .
*Earhart A A, Smith G W— John Ear-
hart 2 D 89 738 . . . 500
Evans George E, Werner Adolph C —
Henry Clay (Bond) 2 D 89 713 . . 2500
Filbert L S, Porter Chas A, Warden
Wm G— City (Bond) 2 D 89 725 .
* Frantz Geo — Elizth B Cox 2 D 89 734 100
*Same— Same 2 D 89 735 . 200
*Fury Michael — A A Hirst 2 D 89 743 100
*Hayter H B— W D Dunlap 2 D 89 740 300
Heft Casper dec’d — Conyers Button et
al 3 D 89 429 . Partition
*Kingsbury Harriet — A M Kingsbury 2
D 89 72L . 800
*Love Sarah D — R Wilson et al 2 D 89
724 . no
*Ludwig Edward— J Derout 2 D 89 727 500
*Marti Ernest, Whelan Gerome — Lewis
F Fabian (execution issued) 2 D 89
Mosley James — Jas E Magee 2 D 89 718
Mitchell John and Ann — Germantown
Council (Treasurer’s Bond) 2 D 89
*McGaughey Peter — Thos E Keonan 2
D 89 717 .
*McGill Samuel and Kate— Jno A Hud¬
son 2 D 89 723 .
Miller R L— A Varrier ((execution is¬
sued) 2 D 89 715 .
Pennell Hill— Sami J Downs 3 D 89 108
Price Chas H— G L McConnell 2 D 84
45i • • • • , .
*Rasmussen Peter R, Kemple Jacob —
H Miller 2 D 89 720 . .
Root Geo C, Geo G and Esther— City
4 J 80 202 (M L D) .
Stradling William F and Wm B — Phila
Traction Co 3 D 88 39 .
Sheldon Agnes C — T W Sterling 2 D 89
744 . .
*Thorbecke Hermann— John Moller 2
D 89728 .
530
5i
250
500
200
13
204
S F
200
ver 106
3500
E Suit
400
18
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
199
179
115
121
248
5000
2518
5069
ver 827
246
203
1869
1212
52
272
204
122
141
495
1 00
166
825
159
Entered January 7, 1890.
Austin Geo S — S F Woodhouse 4 D 89
369 .
Blum Nathan, Cohn Morris — Weibush
& Hilger 3 D 89 257 .
Bell Geo N — C W Boynton 2 D 89 104
Bitting Geo W — A L Diament 2 D 89
Brenner Isaac — C R McMullen & Co 3
D 89 195 .
Blyler Danl M, Stern Meyer — Thomas
Earley (Bond and warrant) 2 D 89 759
Conard Calvin — G W Kugler & Co 4 D
89 177 .
Cameron Iron and Coal Co — North
River Bank 4 D 89 224 .
City of Phila — M C Hong 3 D 86 536
Conover Augustus M — Agnes Irwin 2 J
87 153 .
English Wm J — Stambach & Dove 1 D
89 183 .
Elder Wm R, Sweatman V C — Henry
Clay (Bond) 2 D 89 766 .
Fleischner Susan — L H Leberman 1 D
89 100 .
Same — M Thanhauser 1 D 89 201 . .
Same— Hall & Carpenter 2 D 89 765 .
Same — E Springer & Co 1 D 89 199
Forder S B— J H Horner 4 D 89 266 .
*Ginther Caroline A — W J English 2
D 89 753 .
Hicks Martin C — Chas Freedman 1 M
87 233 .
*Hirsch Isadore— Jos Hirsch (execution
issued) 2 D 89 771 .
*Henderson John — G H McLaughlin 2
D 89 767 .
Johnston James H — F G Kennedy 2 D
89 165 . .
*Krieg Geo M — Geo Redles 2 D 89 764
*Kelly Francis X— B F Teller 2 D 89
775 .
Keely Darius — P Kieffer 4 D 89 260
Kugel Fredk — A Pankraz 2 M 89 619
Lea Samuel — Geo Grayson & Co 2 S 87
412 . ver 4340
*Lanning Edwd C — Susie L Lanning 2
D 89 751 .
Lovering W M, Benner M, Garrigues
W A— H Blaney & Co 3 D 86 501 .
Moore Samuel — B Headman 3 D 89 166
Mellor & Rittenhouse Co — First Nat
Bank, Glassboto N J 4 D 89 344 . .
Mellen Thos — M J McCloskey 3 J 88
903 . . ver 73
Moore D L— Jos Mercer 3 J 88 292 . .
*McGill Samuel— J R Serfass 2 D 89
754 .
Motthner R — Roseberg Mfg Co 2 D 89
387 . .
Mattson R P — M J Fahy 4 D 89 267
Mulvihill John F — Boyle & McGlinn 4
D 89 235 .
Nathans Amelia — S J Weaver 4 D 89
272 .
Nickerson Emma A — Henry Brown 4
D 89 329 .
Nat Electric L & P Co— H Ruhland &
Co 4 D 89 232 .
*Pennachio A — M Polodino 2 D 89 755
*Phillipsen Chas— G Baudendistel 2 D
89 749^ .
*Same — Same 2 D 89 750 .
Pennell Hill— W P Brenz et al 3 D 89
373 . .
*Quinn Jnoand Mary — J A Vanderslice
2 D 89 774 .
*Rusie Frank — L Sylvester Son & Co
2 D 89 756 .
Sultzbach Isadore H — Otis Bros & Co
4 D 89 346 . • . . . .
Skinner Geo — H Herman 4 D 89 362 .
Selig A, L and M — R L Ferguson et al
3 D 89 290 .
Stanley John E — Jno B Martin 3 D 87
88 .
*Turner Geo T — J S Cochran 2 D 89 761
Thress Leonhard — Bluecher B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 2 D 89 769 . .
Thompson Wm — Provident L and T
Co 2 S 88 m . . . . , . .
3000
204
35i8
Costs
150
2514
167
286
500
241
94
36
831
165
1483
Costs
675
2000
3447
*Updegrove A D — Chas Frick (execu¬
tion issued) 2 D 89 770 . 114
*Updegrove A D— Nat Bank, Spring City
2 D 89 770 . 120
Waldauer Jacob M — Chas Simon 3 M
“"3M .
*Wilkins Walter P — Sixth Nat Bank 2
D 89 773 . 9000
Wilkinson John — J M Conway 4 D 89
142 . 366
Wolters Kate, Phila Brewing Co — Cath
Grauch 3 M 88 367 . ver 1655
*Wiestenberg C — A Forderer 2 D 89
757 . 150
Wolf Herman T — Wm Riker 1 D 89 320 194
Waterman J S — F A Lappen & Co 3 D
89 264 . 418
Wolf David — A Steinman 3 D 89355 . 116
"Entered January 8, 1889.
Apple Chas N — Jno B Mencke 3 D 89
288 . 155
Barker John R— M C Potter 4 S 85 135 S F
Barnes W W— W A Sharp et al 3 D 88
102 . ver 295
* Brown Kirk — Sami A Hendrickson
(execution issued) 2 D 89 780 . . . 1995
Fleming Chas— T H Ashbury 2 D 89
236 . 120
Fennimore Edwd L dec’d, Patterson D
R exer — E Jeffries 1 D 89 293 . . . 234
*Fierro Rocco — B Battagliese 2 D 89
795 . 600
*Same — A Cardone 2 D 89 796 . . - 600
*Fulmer F D — Horace Stokes (execu¬
tion issued) 2 D 89 798 . 1614
*Same — Jacob M Ruth (execution is¬
sued) 2 D 89 799 . . - . 1050
Grew Susanna — Geo Dearborn 2 S 88
396 13
*Goodwin E J and P E — Kate Dowdell
2 D 89 784 . 100
Goebel C H — H Vehmeyer 4 S 88 11c . 755
*Huntel Robert— Elizth Hoag 2 D 89
785 . 100
Horisk Wm— J Kreamer 3 M 88 119 .
*Ledlie Geo W — Geo Egolf (execution
isssued 2 D 89 786 and 787 .... 84
Leonard John and Julia — Geo E Dear¬
born 2 S 88 146 . . 35
Mooney Daniel — S R Longstrom 2 D
87 511 . . ver 1600
*McGlone Daniel — J Guinand 2 D 89
788 . 66
*McCafferty Rose — M McBride 2 D 89
793 . 600
Myers Henry W — J H Wallace et al 4
D 89 227 . 153
Medden Wm — Thos B Cope 3 S 89 483 2263
McEntee Thos — Crescentville B & L 4
D 89 441 . 443
MacDonald John — W S Abbott 2 D 89
48 . 619
Moore Geo H trustee and Elizth B Fide¬
lity Ins &c. 2 S 89 497 . 4464
*Palmer Marie, Henry, Chas and Sarah
H— Chas Grau 2 D 89 791 . . . . 140
Phila & Reading R R Co — J P Loomis
2 M 87 349 . ver 299
Powdermaker A — Isaac Alkus 1 D 89
268 . 35 1
Rust Alfred J — C B Siner 2 D 89 801 . 55
Rupp Ernest N, Hughes John, Zanan
John O, Warntck Frank C, Keystone
Gas Fixture Mfg Co — John Hughes
et al 4 D 89 208 . 529
*Rodgers James — Home B & L et al 2
D 89 782 . 200
*Salviotzek Levy — E Munk 2 D 89 779 600
Stead Geo Mfg Co — G J Little wood
4 D 87 598 . ver 767
Shortwill Christopher and Mary A — F
D Wetherill 4 S 89 369 . 5°32
Spackman Morris — Fidelity Ins &c. 2
s 89 415 . 5583
Spiese Peter M — H B Vance et al 3 J 88
255 . ver 188
Union Insurance Co, Garnishee — C A
Max Wiehle 4 D 84 539 , , , . ,
Vallette W H— C C Dietrich & Co 4 D
89 336 . 245
Weisenberger Anthony — John Goodfel-
low Jr 3 S 89 605 ....... 1076
*Yeakel Josephus — Philip Messner 2 D
89 778 . 800
Entered January 9, 1890.
Armstrong Rowland J — R G Ledig 4 S
89 650 . . .
Andrews Alex J — Fidelity Ins &c 3 S 89
596 .
*Bennett Jos A — Jno T Johnson (execu¬
tion issued) 2 D 89 809 .
Blasebalk Herman C — M Blasebalk 2 S
89 440 .
Bainbridge M E Church— Jas C Taylor
3 D 88 376 . . .
*Buecker Joseph Jr — Henry Clay 2 D 89
819 .
*Same — Same 2 D 89 820 .
Eva Wm E — Merchants Nat Bank 3 D
89 170 . . .
Erven Warren L, Kerlin Wm H C—
Wm Burgess 4 D 88 296 ..... ver 404
Feighan Jno A and Annie L — Active B
& L (Bond and Warrant) Attachment
sur judgment issued) 2 D 89 822 . .
*Greenspun Jacob — Seelig & Son 2 D
89 830 .
Hilyard Frank— F Sutton et al 2 D 89
811 .
Haddock Mary F — Henry A Reed 3 D
88 627 . .
*Kelly Francis X and Mary L — B F
Teller 2 D 89 817 .
Keyser Chas F — Gerlach & Harjes 2 D
89 hi .
Kane Clara E— J C Lewis 2 D 89 813 .
*McGuckin Joseph — Ark B & L 2 D 89
814 .
*Mulvihill Thos — Eble & Herter 2 D
89 827 .
*Maguire Thos — W J Smyth 2 D 89
816 . .’ .
*McGlathery Frank — Michael F Mc¬
Donough 2 D 89 832 .
McCaulley Edwd D— W E Smith 3 J 84
823 .
Mackin Elizth admr, Mullen Ann dec’d
— R Gordon 2 D 89 830 .
Pearce Sami K, Kern Wm H — Henry
Clay (Bond) 2 D 89 818 .
Phila & Reading R R Co—Cath Jones
2 D 89 193 .
Schaefer JoDn and Mary — Brecht &
Hughes (Bond and Warrant) (attach¬
ment execution issued) 2 D 89 821 .
Schuylkill River ESR R — Fidelity Ins
&c 4 S 86 301 . . ver 76230
Schlater W H— A Nichols 3 S 89 538 . 461
Sands Catharine — Geo Streeper 4 S 89
656^ . 9708
Simon Margaret — H M Shisler 3 S 87
104 . ver 150
*Scbaumann Eliza G — Chas H Mason
2 D 89 810 . 200
Entered January 10, 1890.
* Albertson Geo M, Ecker Geo F — Wm
H Lewis 2 D 89 850 ......
* Bishop Isaac H — Elbridge J Cropper
(execution issued) 2 D 89 836 . . .
*Cantlin John J — B F Teller 2 D 89 856
*Curry Wm and Margt — D Brophy 2 D
89 835 .
Cook Geo W, Eliza J and Jos S — E B
Smith et al (Bond of Indemnity) 2 D
89833 . •
Hill Malcenia — Racine Wagon Co 2 D
89 860 .
Hampson Thos — Jno Bresten et al 2 M
75 42i .
Henderson Sami A — J L Cadwalader D
1*89151 .
Keller Oliver — E S Rowe 4 J 89 826
Lafterty Daniel — M Hay et al 1 D 89
290 .
*Lynch Martin— F Schsmber & Co (at¬
tachment sur judgment) 2 D 89 839
2718
63
616
148
506
1411
16
67
ver 105
406
190
59
432
114
630
S F
1668
283
1534
75
434
4000
58
S F
S F
132
16
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
19
♦Morgner Richard C— J M Kennedy Jr
2 D 89 861 . 700
♦Montgomery Margaret — Mary McCon¬
nell 2 D 89 842 . 80
♦McCafferty Edwd — Win McMullin 2 D
89834 . . . 871
*McKernan Jno and Mary — Bartholo¬
mew Bannon 2 D 89 864 . 300
Martin Arthur W and Wm — Fidelity Ins
&c 2 S 89 456 . 3447
Race Mahlon W — R B Salter B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 2 D 89 843 . . 4000
Roberts Chas B — Philip Young 2 D 89
854 46
♦Seip Catharine — Isaac D Yocum 2 D
89 857 . 200
*Shermer J Albert, Harry C Elizth, Fan
nie H Howard and George M, Van¬
dyke A L and Kate E— Louisa P
Sachs 2 D 89 852 . 300
Teetzell Jno K — Mary E Pierce 3 M 89
091 .... .
♦Williams J or Q R — James E Dingee
2 D 89 863 .
*Wachs Philip, Whitehill E — E White-
hill 2 D 89 850 . .
White Howard and Jos — Nort Bros Mfg
Co 4 D 89 1 76 - .
Wells J — P G Stevenson 1 D 89 271
Walker John T — United Securit Life
Ins 3 D 89 94 .
Williard Robert — Jas Simms 1 D 89292
197
16
338
251
4459
186
Entered January xi, 1890.
♦Boyer N Edward — James D Boyd 2 D
89871 . 500
♦Borel F — A Kunkler 2 D 89 884 . . 152
*Same — Same 2 D 89 885 . 152
♦Betz Maria — B F Teller 2 D 89 886 . 113
♦Brennan Robt — Franklin Diedriche
(execution issued) 2 D 89 865 . . . 144
♦Berman Jacob — Abraham Lifter (exe¬
cution issued) 2 D 89 868 . 905
♦Brennan & Theardon — F Sutton & Co
(execution issued) 2 D 89 875 ... 66
♦Brennan & Theardon, Theardon Chas
H— Noeckel, Tete & Co (execution is¬
sued) 2 D 89 876 . 492
Broadbent Sami W and Robt C — E L
L Parker 2 D 87 536 ...... 5136
Same — Same 2 D 87 536 . 150
City of Phila — Sami G Wilson 2 D 89
381 . 667
Ditman Jos G — Manuf Nat Bank 1 D 88
428 . 2370
Dreydoppel Wm — Central Nat Bank 4
D 89 94 .
Donnelly Wm H — Southwark Council
(Treasurer’s Bond) 2 D 89 869 . . . 300
Fullmer John J — Amos J Kelly 4 D 89
134 .
Fleischner Susan — H Weiss 1 D 89 469 269
Same — E W Bloomingdale 4 D 89 352 .
♦Gruber Andrew — Jas Corr 2 D 89 867 500
Humphrey Frank S— Geo Spencer 3 S
89 547 . . •
Hamilton James and Minnie — Jas Mc¬
Farland 2 S 89 75 .
Kates John L — Wm Henry Lex 1 D 88
♦Mann Jas A— E K Welch 2 D 89 8S8 . 239
♦Moss Wm H — F ASchwalbach 2 D 89
McGaughan Ann — Bridget Egan (Bond
and Warrant) 2 D 89 880 .... 1000
Mellor & Rittenhouse Co — City Nat
Bank 1 D 89 362 . 3524
Parker Emily L L — S W Broadbent 2 D
87 536 . . , 150
Reed W P— Chas S Heller et al 3 M 89
423 45
♦Rotholz Samuel — FleisherBros (exe¬
cution issued) 2 D 89 874 .... 2821
Schuylkill River E S R R Co— M Ehret
Jr & Co 1 S 86 747 . 43153
Same — Same x S 88 379 . 58000
Sh< emaker Geo — Mary T Haughey 2 D
89 870 • • . . 43
The W F Shaw Co— R O Moorehouse 1
P 89 373 , . . 684
♦Vallette Wm H-C C Dittrich 2 D 89
879 .
329
Wanamaker & Brown, Garnishee — U S
Express Co 4 M 89 47 .
360
♦Young Sami — Geo L Young 2 D 89 887
600
Satisfied Judgments.
Jos Schlader — J L Rice & Co [ent Oct
17 89 .
66
Same — J G Grieb & Sons [ent Oct 1 7
89.. • • • .
17
William H and Fannie F Williams — E
Ward [ent June 14 89 .
70
John McBride — Maggie T McBride [ent
Sept 22 86 . . . .
3000
Henry Franklin — Allred Moore [ent
Apr 4 89 .
250
Sarah Glarke — Emily Kilpatrick [ent
Nov 5 89 .
800
Christian Spies— J F Wagner [ent Feb
1 89 ... . .
500
W H Allison — Fulton, Walker & Co
[eut Dec 24 79 .
9*
-Lehman Wollenberger — B Schleestein
[ent Feb 25 89 .
1395
Jno T Murphy — J M Fleming [ent Dec
26 89 .
40 j
Anton Hertel — G F Pfander [ent Apail
27 88 . . .
400
Owen McKenna — F J Magee et al [ent
Oct 28 89 . . . . ver 1000
Thos and Mary P Davies — W H Lewis
[ent May 10 89 . * .
60
David J Bauer — S F Markley [ent July
588 .
3450
S E Patchett — P Koeneman [ent July 9
89 .
400
Henry Martin — Keller & Cantz [ent
Sept 5 89 .
168
A G Hay— W D Hall [ent Dec 18 89 .
200
Maria Hallahan — S M Pinckney [ent
Dec 27 84 .
100
Same— Stella M Pinckney [ent Apr 4
88 .
100
F Nauman — C Schmidt [ent July 27 88
425
Same — Same [ent Jan 22 87 ....
558
Daniel M Williams — M Marshall [ent
Sept 5 89 .
1300
Van Dyke Bros — E S Rosenberger [ent
Dec 7 89 . .
5100
Mechanics’ Lisns.
Pauline Kane owner, Chas A Shank
cont — Chas A Cox & Son claimants,
bdg W s 6th 6th st, bet York and
Cumberland sts (No 2444) .... 22
Mary L Anderson owner, A Anderson
cont — Wm E Howes & Co claimants,
N s Vine st, 109 ft W of Montana st 37
Michael McCullough owner, Charles F
Wittig cont — John Barry claimant, 2
bdgs E s Cadwallader st, 20 ft to 33 ft
S of Jefferson st . 170
Samuel D Waters owner and cont — An¬
drew R Poulson claimant, 23 bldgs S
W cor 27th st, and Shoemaker st to
S E cor 28th and Shoemaker sts . . 314
Same— Same, 26 bldgs S W cor 27th
st and Lehigh ave to N W cor 27th
and Shoemaker sts . iic6
Gustavus F Sulzer owner, G A Sulzer,
James H Boone conts— Davis & Bro
claimants, S s Jannett st and S W s
Freeland ave . 80
Wm C Ferguson, Alfred H Williams
owners, Joseph R Pyle cont — Geo W
Davis & Son claimants, 6 bldgs S E s
Thompson st, 62 ft to 137 ft N E of
Division st . 125
Jno McDonald owner and cont — Walter
S Abbott claimant, S s Walnut st, 161
ft W of 8th st . 619
Wm H Achuff owner, Henry C Freed
cont — Peter A Bright cluimaut, 22
bldgs N s Brown st, W of 37th st . . 71
Jno E Lonegan owner, David J Holle-
ran cont — Jno Wear claimant, 2. bldgs
N s Race st, 119 ft to 135 W of 2d st 112
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, January 6, 1890.
Adams st No 196 ft 6*^ in E Sixty-sixth st,
W II Brangan exr to E J A Thelenberg,
Jan 4 90, 20 ft x 61 ft 8$ in . 300
Arizona st S s, 106 ft 9 in W Ninth
st, H Schmidt et al to Jacob Bier, Dec 28
89, 16 ft 7 in x 60 ft . 1635
To David Wagner, Arizona st S s, 123 ft
4 in W Ninth st, 16 ft 8 in x 60 ft . 1635
Bertha and Carlisle sis NW cor, Wm F
Seitz exr to A G Rea, Dec 30 89, 14 ft x
46 ft 6 in . 20C0
Carlisle st W s, 108 ft N Thompson st, T
McGrann exr to Julius Baeder, July 4 89
18 ft x 60 ft 8 in . 2500
Cuthbert st S s, 181 ft 9 in E Twelfth st, C,
D Kreper et al to the Finance Co of
Penna, Nov 23 89, 16 ft 3 in x 56 ft . 6060
Fontain st S s, 85 ft 10 in W Seventeenth
st, C Frescoln et al to Anna Watkins, Jan
4 90, 16 ft x 58 ft . 2800
Foulkrod st N s, 256 ft E Frankford st, R
H Powell et al to A S Powell, Dec 26 89
14 ft x 55 ft . nom
Fifteenth st W s, 146 ft N Catharine st, T
Smith et al to Patrick McDonough, Jan 6
90, 48 ft x 133 ft, sub yearly g rt #140 . 29C0
Foulkrod st N s, 46 ft E Frankford st, R H
Powell et al to A S Powell, Dec 16 89,
14 ft x 55 ft . . nom
Gmt’n ave No 2747, F Schweiker et al to
Wm C Desmond, Jan 6 90, 15 ft x 76 ft
Y% in . . 5000
Germantown ave No 2747, W C Desmond
exr to F Schweiker, Jan 2 90, 15 ft x 76
ft 7 in, g rt #210 . 1500
Gerhard st E s, 30 ft 6 in N Mifflin st, M J
Cassidy to John Skeahan, Dec 11 89, 14
ft 6 in x 48 ft . 1500
Laycock ave and Seventy-eighth st N cor,
Geo Laycock et al to H Krouse, Feb 25
87, 25 ft x 100 ft . . 125
Marston st E s, 71 ft 8 in S Susquehanna
ave.O A Guenthoerand wife to C C Fiel-
ker, Dec 26 89, 14 ft x 45 ft, g rt |6o . 950
Morris st S s, 103 ft 6 in W Twentieth st, S
5 Rosengarten to Thos Staddon, Dec 28
89, 320 ft x 67 ft 3 in . 1 1200
Marshall st E s, No 3513, R W Sparks to
E J Baker, Dec 16 89, 14 ft 4*^ in x 85
ft, yearly g rt $52.50 . 1675
Nineteenth st W s, 80 ft N Lombard st, H
R Gummery et un to H A Pintard, Dec
24 89, 20 ft x 188 ft . 8050
Same sold Edward Nichols trus to H R
Gummery, Dec 24 89 . 8050
Penngrove st S s, 6 lots, 299 ft W Fortv-
second st, J M Erickson to E F Smith,
Dec 31 89, ea 14 ft x 70 ft . 13200
Seventeenth st W s, 139 ft 2% in N Fair-
mount ave, W S Schmitt to T T Cover-
ner, Nov 27 89, 18 ft x 85 ft 4^ in, sub
mge $2500 . nom
Same sold Henry Kaltner and wife to
Wm G Schmitt, Nov 16 89. sub mge
$2500 . nom
Susquehanna ave S s, 107 ft 10 in W Six¬
teenth st. J Stafford and wife to E G
Nicholson, Jan 6 90, 15 ft x 67 ft . 4300
Swanson st S s, 270 ft W Thirty-second st,
R H Powell et al to A S Powell, Dec 26
89, 16 ft x 75 ft . 2200
Tioga st SW s, 71 ft SE Janney st, J Steel¬
man to E C Davis, Nov 1 89, 14 ft x 68
ft, m^eSiooo . 450
Wharton st S s, 320 ft W Twenty-second
st, II Rankin to C L Fenner, Jan 4 90,
28 ft x 62 ft . 4700
Warnock st W s, 406 ft S Cambria st, P
Carr and wife to B F Mifflin, Dec 27 89,
14 ft x 62 ft, sub mge $iooo . 700
Walnut st S s, 107 ft 5 in E Fifty-fifth st, H
C Loughlin to G Wilkinson, Dec 20 89,
38 ft 1 in x 162 ft 10^ in . 2000
Walnut st S s, 327 ft 6 in E Thirty-fourth st
D M Hess to J C Moon, Sept 24 89, 19
ft 3 in x 140 ft, mge $5300., ,,,,,, 4500
20
Tuesday, January 7,
Arendell ave NE s, 100 ft SE Marsden st,
Pleasant Hill Ed Co to Jos B Reeder, Dec
30 89, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Also Edmund st NW s, 225 ft NE Aren-
. dell ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To Stacy Foster, Arendell ave SW s, 50
ft SE of James st, 25 ft x 1 1 1 ft 8% in...
Also Arendell ave SW s, 75 ft SE James
st, 25 ft x 1 1 1 ft 8y in .
To Jacob Mees, Hegerman st SE s, 300
ft NE Arendell ave 100 ft x too ft .
Also Edmund st NW s, 300 ft NE Aren¬
dell ave, too ft x loo ft... .
To Theodore W Beall, Arendell ave NE
s, 150 ft SE Glenloch st, 25 ft x roo ft...
Also NE s Arendell ave, 25 ft SE Dit-
man st, 75 ft x 100 ft .
To John E Carr, Linden ave NE s, 125
ft SE Jackson st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Also Melrose st NW s, 132 ft 7/& in NE
Linden ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To John H McCarthy, Frankford and
Bristol Tpk SE s, 275 ft y NE Aren¬
dell ave, 25 ft x 1 14 ft 7 in .
Also Frankford and Bristol Tpk SE s,
250 ft y% in NE Arendell ave, 25 ftx 114
ft 7 in . . .
To Jos W Baker et un, Vandike st NW
s, 3 >0 ft NE Linden ave, 25 ft x loo ft ..
To Louisa Wesshach, Pearson ave NE s,
and Walker st NW s, 25 ft x 107 ft 10^5
in .
To Sophie Hollander, Cottage st SE s,
175 ft NE Linden st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To Margarelta E Dahlem, Edmund st N
W s, 400 ft NE Arendell ave, 25 ft x 100
ft .
To Henry Heymann, Arendell ave NE
s, 50 ft SE Cottage st, 25 ft x ioo ft .
To Geo C Holz, Arendell ave SW s, 75
ft SF. Glenloch st, 100 ft x 100 ft .
To Patrick J Delaney, Cottage st NW s,
200 ft NE Linden ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To Edward S Herbert, NW s Vandike st
150 ft NE Linden ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Girard ave N s, 50 ft W Carlisle st, M
Brooks to M O Weir, Jan 4 90, 25 ft x
1 10 ft, yearly g rt $90, mge $4500 .
Cherry st No 1O23, Wm Potts to M Potts,
Jan 6 90, 18 ft x 98 ft .
Clarion st E s, 201 ft S Wharton st, F R
Davis et un to M A McLaughlin, Dec 21
89. 15 ft x 51 ft, yearly g rt $45 .
Columbia ave N s, 80 ft E Eighteenth st,
T J Craven to R Wetherill et al, Jan 7
90, 20 ft x 97 ft, mge $500 .
Dounton st N s, 378 ft 4 in E Gmt’n ave, J
Barrows et un to Alfred Sims et un, Jan
3 90, 66 ft 8 in x 51 ft 4 9-16 in .
Eleventh st E s, 5 1 ft 6 in N Dacota st, J E
Hays et un to H C Seely, Jan 7 90, 17 ft
x 90 ft .
Ellsworth st N s, 254 ft 6 in W Twenty-
eighth st, A McGahey and wife to James
Gilday, Jan 3 90, 14 ft x 42 ft, yearly g rt
Fairhill st E s, 255 ft N Somerset st, J H
McNelly to L Lambrecht, Dec 27 89, 34
ft x 70 ft .
Fifteenth and North sts SE cor, M Brooks
to M O Weir, Jan 4 90, 17 ft x I03 ft 7
Green and T wenty-second sts N W cor, C M
Clark to W H Kemble, Jan 7 90, 45 ft x
>64 ft 7 in .
Susquehanna ave No 1509, Chas H Reb-
sher to M C Genth, Dec 27 89, 15 ft 6 in
x 76 ft 6 in, mge $2500 .
Lawrence st W s, 136 ft N Butler st, G
W Allen et un to L Kohl, Jan 6 90, 19 ft
7 in x 109 ft 3 in g rt £18 . .
Lancaster. ave .No 4206, Benj Hoover et un
to J P Ritter, Jan 3 90, 40 ft x 66 ft uy
in . .
Morris st N s, 86 ft W Ninth st, J Glancey
et un to Alex R Kane, Dec 6 89, 16 ft x
112 ft .
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
1890.
210
210
840
420
420
210
!o5
105
210
io5
Io5
420
Ninth st W s, 74 ft 1 1 in S Hoffman st, P
Young to E Hopper, Dec 3 89, 15 ft x 47
ft, g rt £45 . 850
Ninth and Wolf sts NW cor, Isaac Myers
et un to J A Bickel, Jan 4 90, 144 ft 2^
in to mid Buck Road . 7000
Sixth st W s, 258 ft 4 in S Lehigh ave, G
Mander et un to C D Reiff, Jan 6 90, 15
ft x 65 ft *y2 in . 3350
Sansom st N s, 235 ft ioy2 in W Fifty-fourth
st, H C Loughlin to C Mullin, Jan 4 90,
48 ft x 85 ft . 800
Sixth st W s. 33 ft 4 in S Master st, M
Brooks to F E Huff, Jan 4 90, 16 ft 8 in
*64 ft . 5000
St Albans. place S s, 271 ft 6 in W Twenty-
third st, F M Varrell et un to Kate Pur-
sley, Dec 30 89, 16 ft x 62 ft . 3500
Twelfth st E s, 153 ft S Tasker st, E L
Reimann and wife to J J Vogt, Jan 6 90,
16 ft x 72 ft . 1200
Thirty-seventh st W ?, 144 ft S Aspen st, J
Sheeran et un to B Donnelly, Dec 28 89,
16 ft x 85 ft . 2400
Twenty-second st E s, 52 ft 6 in S Berks st
A T Lavalette et un to S D Page, Nov
23 89, 17 ft 6 in x 96 ft, mge #3000 . 1500
Twenty-fourth st W s, 86 ft N Carpenter
st, T Mecouch et un to D L Laird, Dec
31 89, 16 ft x 67 ft, yearly g rt $44 . 2050
Twenty-ninth st E s, 209 ft S Thompson st,
F A Rinon et un to J F Colbert, Jan 6
90, 16 ft x 64 ft, mge $2000 . 1000
Vine stNWs, 154 ft 10 in E Seventeenth st,
F Hess et un to A Valentine, Dec 31 89,
18 ft 11 in x 125 ft, mge $6000 . 4000
Wharton st S s, 74 ft W Seventh st, J F
Norton et un to Joseph Cavin, Dec 3 89,
12 ftx 48 ft . 1390
Wakefield st NE s, 18 ft py in NW Jeffer¬
son st, A Frceston to J Ninon, Dec 1 89,
14 ft 2y% in x 97 ft, mge #3100 . 2300
Wednesday, January 8, 1890.
i°5
21
12500
6000
75°
6175
IOO0
850
1200
1500
12000
37000
2000
I IO
Bristol Tpk rd NW s, and NE s Academy
rd, W F Snyder et un to C A Porter,
Nov 15 89, 662 35-ico ft x 505 It 23/s in..
Cottman st NE s, and Spring st NW s, the
Tacony Ld Co to H C Disston, Jan 2 90
120 ft 1 y in x 120 It .
Also Spring st NW s, 120 ft 1 y2 in NE
Cottman st, 747 ft 4 in x 90 ft . . .
To Wm Disston, Tulip and Bleigh sts S
cor, 420 ft x 90 ft .
Also Keystone and Bleigh sts W cor, 400
ft x 90 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 32 ft 5*4 in E Atlantic st,
C Scheefer et un to J F Galbraith, Jan 1
90 16 ft x 86 ft .
To Kate Oldenbergh, Dauphin st No
1615, Jan 1 90, 16 ft x 86 ft .
Emlen st S s, 136 ft 3# in E Phila & Tren¬
ton R R, M Bear to 1 Bear, Dec 31 89,
36 ft x 57 ft 9 in .
Gratz st W s, 62 ft N Montgomery st, C
Brown et un to C D Mayer, Jan 4 90, 14
ft x 58 ft .
Also W s Gratz st, 76 ft N Montgomery
st, 14 ft x 58 ft .
Also W s Gratz st, 90 ft N Montgomery
st, 14 ft x 58 ft .
Emmett st Ns, 128 ft W Third st, C Mur¬
phy to D Koenemann, Jan 1 90, 16 ft x
40 ft, g rt $22 .
Marvine st No 2112, S D Clair et un to F
Bloch, Dec 28 89, 14 ft 6 in y 72 ft .
Mifflin st No 1314, II McNeile et un to J
Westenberger, Jan 4 90, 14 ft x 48 ft,
yearly g rt $60 .
Meehan ave SE s, 352 ft 6 in SW Chew st,
W B Robeson and wife to B Murdock,
Jan 6 90, 26 ft 10 y2 in x 82 ft 2 in, mge
#i9co . :. . .
5000
7674
9182
5000
5000
3250
8400
800
3400
1250
600
Montgomery ave NE s, 264 ft SE Belgrade
st, J Stewart to A Donnelly et al, Jan 7
7000 90, 50 ft x 169 ft 4 in . . .
Patton ave SW s, 73 ft 7 in NW Penn st, F
Piot et un to J Wurster, Oct 2 89, 14 ft x
.1000 68 ft yy in .
6000
2000
State rd SE s, 780 ft NE Cottman st, the
Tacony Ld Co to T W South, Jan 2 90,
20 ft x 174 ft in .
Also Oxford stNW s, 517 ft 6)4 in NE
Cottman st, 40 ft x 179 ft 6% in . .: _
Also Spring st SE s, 809, ft-. 3^ in NE
Cottman st, 60 ft x 90 ft .
Seventeenth st E s, 100 ft S Susquehanna
ave, J Stafford et un to S"D Clark, Dec
31 89; 15 ft x 69 ft 8 in .
Sp ing Garden st N s, 276 ft W Fortieth
st, W R Nicholson et al to Anna B
Vodges, Jan 7 90, 17 ft x 92 ft .
Somerset st SW s, 125 ft gl4 in NW Jasper
st, J C Moore et un to Wm Bain, Jan 3
90, 14 ft x 63 ft 4 in .
Seventeenth st E s, 93 ft S Venango st, G
C Clark and wife to J Y McDonnell, Dec
31 89, 15 ft x 82 ft 2 in, g rt $96 .
Sepviva st SE s, 27 ft SW Pepper st, A M
Brown to C Ritchie, Dec 24 89, 12 ft x
48 ft, g rt $42 .
Seventeenth st W s, 17 ft N Carpenter st, R
Orr et un to R Cameron, July 1 70, 16 ft
x 65 ft 8 y2 in, g rt $32 . . .
Same sold Geo M Bannister et un to C O
Sheahan, Jan 6 90, g rt $32 . . . .
Thirty-second st W s, 51 ft S Wallace st, G
A Castor et un to J C Haynes, Jan 4 90,
17 ft x 100 ft .
Also Thirty-second st E s, 122 ft 6 in N
Haverford st, 17 ft 6 in x 105 ft . .
Twenty-ninth st E s, 161 ft N Thompson st
W L Elkins et un et al to EL Thomas,
Jan 8 90, 16 ft x 64 ft . . . .
Twenty-first st E s, 14 ft S Cambria st, M
I) Wilt et al to J Hartig, Jan 8 90, 34 ft
x 80 ft 2 in .
Thirty-eighth st E s, 60 ft S Aspen st, J
McDevitt to H F Weeks, Dec 31 89, 15
ft x.77 ft 8 in, mge #1500 .
Walnut st N s, 330 ft W Fortieth st, J Car-
rigan et un to J B Love, Feb 26 83, 30 ft
x 140 ft, mge $ 12000 .
Warnock st W s, 264 ft N Cumberland st,
W F Steinbach et un to J Hadfield, Dec
31 89, 14 ft x 48 ft .
Weikel st SE s, 108 ff NE Clearfield st.
R A Parrish Jr to Wm B Mann, Sept 25
89, 18 ft x 75 ft .
Thursday, January
American st W s, 276 ft N Bristol st, N
Philadelphia Ld Asso to W H May, Dec
3 89, 32 ft x 120 ft . .
Atlantic st N s, 93 ft W G st, NE Phila Ld
Co to M Sheffler, Apl 11 89, 15 ft x 68 ft
4in .
Broad st E s, 314 ft 9 in N Juniata st, D
Gerslauer to M A Gerstlauer, Jan 9 90,
18 ft 6 in x 244 ft .
Chelroynde ave SE s, 200 ft NE Sixty-fourth
st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Dicks ave NW 3,150 ft NE Sixty-fourth st
50 ft x 125 ft .
Buist ave NW s, 100 ft NE Sixty-fourth
st, 50 ft x 125 ft . ; .
Gibson ave SE s, and Sixty-third st NE
s, 50 ft x 100 ft, J J Conner to S Crothers
July 19 89 .
Cumberland st No 1227, J Loughran to C
Ryan, Dec 31 89, 14 ft 11% in x 60 ft....
Crease st No 1112, HB Pearce to R K
Pearce, Jan 7 90, 13 ft x 62 ft 7 in .
Ditman st NW s, 100 ft NE Arendell ave,
Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to A Kaufman,
Nov 11 89, 25 ft x 100 ft . . . .
Darien st W s, 186 ft S Thompson st, M V
B Gundlock to M C Keichline, Jan 9 90,
32 ft x 49 ft gy2 in .
Edmund st SE s, 364 ft 9 in NE Cottman
st, 20 ft x 90 ft . . .
Oxford, st NW s, 377 ft 6)4 in NE Cott¬
man st, 20 ft x 89 ft 6)4 in, Tacony Ld
Co to G D Phelan, Jan 2 90 . .
To P £ Costello, Edom st NW s, 120 ft '
$y in NE Cottman st, 40 ft x 92 ft 9 y
Edom st SE s, 801 ft y in NE Cott¬
man st, 22 ft 2)4 in x 90 ft .
1378
4800
7000
2500
1000
600
1300
1850
1 6c 00
3500
700
1200
6000
1400
250
1890.
735
I25
620
3000
2800
1900
io5
4500
376
3°o
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
21
To J Young, Tulip st NW s, 353 ft 3 in
NE Cottman st, 20 ft x 90 ft .
To D J Hunter, Tulip st NW s, 160 ft S
W Bleigh st, 40 ft x 90 ft .
Eighth st W s, 105 ft S Cayuga st, Co-op Ld
Asso to C C Renneissen, Dec 17 89, 34 ft
x 99 ft 1 yfc in .
Front and Green sts NW cor, W Gillespie
Jr et al to C C Veit, Jan 9 90, 54 ft 1 1
in x 62 ft 5 in .
Gratz st No 2212, J M Sharp to F Moffett,
Jan 8 90, 14 ft 6 in x 45 ft 6 in, .
Island rd and Curtin st SW cor, part, T
Hunter et al to J J Elder et ai, Dec 31
89, contg 10 20-100 acres, mge #6875 .
Kensington ave SE s, 508 ft SW Clearfield
st, G McKay et al to M C Land, Dec 26
89, 16 ft x 66 ft, mge #1250 .
Minister st S s, 108 ft E Seventh st, H Sam¬
mons to American Union Church, Nov 29
89, 18 ft x 45 ft 6 in .
Same sold American Union Church to M
J Cavenaugh, Dec 11 89 .
Marvine st No 1949, J Zoells Jr to K I
Zoells, Jan 9 90, 16 ft x 66 ft, mge $900..
Same sold A Zoells to J Zoells, Jan 9 90,
mge $900 .
Memphis st NW s, and Jackson st NE s, J
Corrto A Gruber, Jan 8 90, 14 ft x 54 ft,
mge £1500 .
Murray st NE s, 25 ft SE Evans st, D Mar¬
shall to J S Newton, July 1 89, 50 ft x
125 ft . , .
Morgan st No 912, M E Stiles et al to A
Winters, Dec 3 89, 18 ft x 100 ft .
Ninth and Cherry sts NW cor, J F H
Cabanes to P Rod el, Dec 16 89, 16 ft x
60 ft .
Nineteenth st E s, 15 ft 5% in S Fernon st,
J G Mac Kinney to A Fullerton, Jan 8 90
14 ft x 40 ft, g rt $ 60 .
Park Terrace Ns, 126 ft 10 % in W Twen¬
ty-seventh st, R Scott to J Queens, Nov,
26 89 14 ft x 50 ft .
St Albans place S s, 79 ft 6 in W Twenty-
second st, A Kemp to H Connor, Jan 7
90, 16 ft x 62 ft, g rt $64 .
Sepviva st No 2425, W S Snyder Jr to H T
Moss, Jan 9 90, 13 ft 7 in x 57 ft, g rt
$60 . : .
Third st No 326 N, J C Scott et al to M
Power, Dec 20 89, 21 ft x 100 ft .
Twelfth and Wharton sts NE cor, 12 lots,
93 ft x 82 ft 3 in .
Eleventh and Wharton sts NW cor, 31
lots, 93 ft x 226 ft 3% in .
Titan and Twelfth sts NE cor, 25 lots,
372 ft 4^ in x 33 ft 5J4 in, W McKin¬
ney to W C Randall, Dec 7 89, mge
$ 38200 . .
Twelfth st E s, 169 ft S Tasker st, J J Vogt
to A Fitzpatrick et al, Jan 6 90, 16 ft x 72
ft 5 in .
Wakefield st NE s, 50 ft 6 in SE Ashmead
st, G J Miller to E Insinger, Jan 1 90, 16
ft 10 in x 1 17 ft I Ifg in .
Wendover st SE s, 206 ft SW Manayunk
ave, 72 ft x 84 ft .
Wendover st SE s, 285 ft 6 in SW Mana¬
yunk ave, 18 ft x 84 ft,R A Gillingham to
N Mcllvaine, Nov 1 89 .
West Walnut lane SE and Wayn^ave NE,F1
T Coxe to W H Eberle, Jan 3 90, 1 20 ft x
232 ft, g rt I360 .
Also Twenty-fourth and Wright sts SW J
cor, 16 ft x 70 ft 4% in . |
Also Wright st S s, 74 ft 4% in W J-
Twenty-fourth st, 19 lots, ea 14 ft x 40 |
ft, g rt $ 720 . J
Same sold W H Eberle to C L Cox, Jan
3 90, sub sd g rts .
Friday, January 10,
Brown and Carlisle sts NW cor, 1 c ft x c6
ft 5 in . . . ..
Brown st N s, 30 ft W Carlisle st, 15 ft x
65 ft, S Stuard admr to P Mayer, Dec 23
89 .
222
400
45°
5200
2100
nom
>55°
H5°
2300
2300
700
200
3500
12000
nom
2500
*533-33
1000
8000
20000
1200
2600
75°
36000
26300
62300
1890.
4166.67
Broad and Moore sts SE cor, Phila Trust
and Safe Deposit Co trus et al to H Mc-
Neile, Dec 20 89, 830 ft 2^ in x 69 ft 7
Chew st and Meehan ave S cor, H C Bir-
chall et al to J T Kennedy, Nov 15 89,
82 ft 2 in x 100 ft . . .
Same sold J T Kennedy to B R Myers,
Dec 31 89 .
Columbia ave No 1619, R McAfee to J B
Sword, Dec 31 89, 16 ft 11 in x 67 ft .
Columbia ave N s, 17 ft E Twenty-seventh
st, J M Sharp to E Egan. Jan 8 90, 18 ft
x 72 ft .
Edmund and Sanger sts SE cor, J C Foster
to W G Harding, Jan 7 90, 50 ft in
x 99 ft 11 in . .
Eleventh st and Snyder ave SW cor, W A
Levering et al to M J Duross et al, Dec
27 89, 1 10 ft x 1 16 ft .
Fifteenth st W s. 159 21-100 ft S Dickinson
st, P J Gill to J F Flood, Jan 7 90, 16 ft
x 71 ft, g rt $120 .
Front and Green sts NW cor, C C Veit to
B Veit et al, Jan 10 90, 54 ft 11% in x
62 ft 5 in, mge $3000 .
Fifth st No 708 S, F A Schwalbach to W
H Moss, Nov 29 89, 16 ft x 94 ft .
Kensington ave No 2518, Phila Industrial
Co-op Society to H A Nathans, Jan 10
89, 18 ft x 68 ft .
Lawrence st W s, 249 ft 9 in and 292 ft 6
in S Dauphin st, S F Prince to M H
Smith, Jan 9 90, ea 14 ft 3 in x 49 ft,
mge $3000 .
Leithgow st No 2242, P A B Weber to C
Stumb, Jan 9 90, 12 ft x 38 ft' 6 in .
Mt Vernon st No 3217, C J Mcllvain to J
P Van Hook, Jan 10 90, 16 ft 4 in x 80
ft . . ...
Ontario and A sts SW C'r, 184 ft io^fi in
x 131 ft 4% in . . .
Ontario and A sis SE cor, no ft 91^ in
x 90 ft 6 i/i in, Phila Stock Yard Co to J
A Hagan, Dec 24 89 . .
Otsego st No 2835, T W Smaltz to E Haer-
tel, Dec 27 89, 13 ft x 48 ft 6 in .
Pt Breeze ave NW s, 18 ft 11^ in NE
Reed st, J McAvoy to H C Webster, Jan
6 90, 17 ft ioj^ in x 67 ft 5^ in, mge
$2500 . .
Richmond st SE s, 54 ft SW Saxon st, A
Benner to J M Benner, Jan 10 90, 18 ftx
104 ft, g rt #50 .
Richmond st SE s, and Saxon st NE s, A
Benner to J J Jack, Jan 10 90, 18 ft x
100 ft, mge $2250 .
Reed st S s, 1 19 ft 2 y% in W Twenty-second
st, A Flughes to C Donnelly, Jan 4 90,
16 ft x 64 ft, g rt $72 .
To S Donnelly, Reed st S s, 135 ft 23/%
in W Twenty-second st, 16 ft x 64 ft, g
Redner st No 2427, F H Leamy to M A
Wilkinson, Jan 2 90, 14 ft x 42 ft, mge
$1000 .
Sixteenth st No 2109 N, T H Parks to F
McCulloch, June 24 89, 16 ft x 77 ft 6
in, mge $4000 . .
Seventeenth st No 3323 N, B D Gardiner
et al to J E Bingham, Jan 9 90, 22 ft 8
in x Iio ft, mge $5000 . .
Summer st N s, 231 ft E Twenty-first st, G
W Heins to J Gilmer, Dec 30 89, 16 ft 6
in x 5 1 ft, g rt $33 . . .
Titan st S s, 104 ft E Twenty-third st, 2lots
P McCartney to R A Daly, Jan 4 90, ea
14 ft x 45 ft, g rt $48 .
Twelfth and Thurlow sts NW cor, J J
Hitschler to J J Hogan, Jan 8 90, 73 ft 3
in x 90 ft 8 in, mge $8000 .
Twelfth st No 1838 N,G A Bancroft et al
to M E Nichols et al, Jan 6 90, 1 6 ft 2 in
x 78 ft . ....: .
Taylor st S s, 15 1 ft 7^ in W Eighth st, R
Wilton et al to J Sweeney, Dec 27 89,
14 ft x 48 ft, g rt $66 .
Ferth stN s, 239 ft E Thirteenth st, 5 lots,
J Lough ran to M S Carlin, Jan 8 90, 70
ft x 46 ft .
95000
*75°
175°
105C0
4800
Tenth st mid, and Lindley ave mid, A C
Tunis to C Brown et al, Jan 4 90, contg
2 acres, 3 rds, 23 83-100 ps. . . . ...1
Venango st S s, 30 ft E Twenty-second st,
A M Zane toJJ Roberts, Jan 8 90, 33 ft x
162 ft .
Walnut st N s, 330 ft W Fortieth st, J B
Love to to O W Whitaker, Jan 6 90, 30
ftx 140 ft, mge $12000 . . .
Westminster ave S s, 130 ft in W Forty-
fifth st,2 lots.E C Howell to H H Hoffman
Jan 1 90, ea 14 ft x 70 ft 6 in, ea g rt
$96' .
Westminster ave S s, 30 ft I in W Forty-
fifth st, E C Howell to C S Lacon, Dec
18 89, 15 ft x 74 ft iV% in» g ^ $96 .
7750
I9000
375°
2400
1200
400
8000
2300
2200
7800
4006
1400
1375
475°
5000
1600
nom
500
1500
1000
1000
1250
3000
200
2300
1900
4500
Saturday, January ii, 1890.
Allegheny ave and Thirteenth st SW cor,
M Hall to W Schneider, Dec 26 89, 45 ft
10 in x 150 ft, mge $6500 . 4750
Broad st E s, 60 ft N Montgomery ave, R J
Ferguson to D Jetties, Jan 11 90, 20 ft x
150 ft, mge $7000 . . . 4500
Beach st SE s, 74 ft 9 in SW Vienna st, J
T Robbins et al exr to J O Hughes, Jan
10 90, 253 ft I in x 598 ft in, g rt
$3780, mge $50000 . 15500
Broad and Oxford sts SW cor, G S Graham
to M A Harrison, Jan 3 90, 25 ft x 120 ft
mge $10000 . 10000
Columbia ave S s, 18 ft 1 in W Seventeenth
st, H J Keely to A Friedenrich, Jan 890
18 ft x 80 ft . . . . . 8700
Charles st W s, 128 ft 6 in S South st, L T
Young to the Alex Young Co, Dec 3 89,
63 ft x 75 ft . 6000
Christian st N s, 1 6 ft W Seventh st, J C
Collins to C A Cianciaruls et al, Jan 10
90, 16 ft x 71 ft 1 in . 4000
Diamond st N s, 83 ft W Ninth st, F Bauer
to J S Serrill, Nov 30 89, 17 ft x 65 ft,
mge $5500 . 1433
Fawn st E s. 84 ft N Dauphin st, T P Twi-
bill to J Bolger, Jan 9 90, 14 ft x 47 ft... 1950
Fourth st 1 14 ft S Dauphin st, J McGowan
toD Shiveley, Jan 1 1 90, 36 ft x 90 ft.... 8500
Fourth and Gaskill sts NE cor, J McAleer
et al toj H McBride, 1 Jan 1 1 90, 21 ft 9 in
x 73 ft, mge $5000 . 3500
Fifteenth and Moore sts NW cor, S Flan¬
agan to G D Pride, Jan 8 90, 16 ft x 70
ft . : . 5250
Ferth st S s, 297 ft W Twelfth st, J Lough -
ran to C Keller, Jan 7 90, 14 ft ^ in x
Gmi’n ave SW s, 52 ft 1 in NW Cumber¬
land st, J McCarthy to H G Schultz, Jan
1 1 90, 79 ft x 35 ft 1 in, g rt $390 . icoo
Hope st E s, 120 ft N Lehigh ave, 5 lots, J
S Harrison to G S Graham, Dec 28 89,
64 ft 6 in x 50 ft 3 in, mge $5000 . 75CO
Haines st SW s, 22 wd, M Dedier to E H
Mears, Jan 8 90, 39 ft 7*^ in x 137 ft 6
in . . . . . 1000
Lehigh ave No 1944, J A Goulding to A A
Goulding et al, Dec 23 89, 15 ft 6 in x 55
ft 2 in, mge $1500 . . . 1300
Laycock ave NW s, 25 ft SW Seventy-ninth
st, G Laycock to M E Peters, May 6 89,
25 ft x 100 ft . 125
Meadow and Wolf sts NE cOr, FI C Muckel
to W H Magoffin, Jan 11 90, 206 ft x 320
ft 4% in, g rt $516.80 . 2500
Meadow and Wolf sts NE cor, W A Dur-
for to H C Muckel, Jan 1 1 90, 200 ft x
320 ft 4% in, g rt $5 16.80 . 2500
Moore st S s, 289 ft W Broad st, D L Flan¬
agan to G R Pride, Jan 8 90, 16 ft x 61
ft . . . 5*5°
4000
1100
10250
Main st SW s, 182 ft 5^ in NW Jackson st
F Davis et al to W J Craven, Jan 10 90,
96 ft 10% in x 25 ft '/i in . . .
Ninth st W s, 64 ft S Jackson st/50 ft x 48
ft 6 in . . .
Tree st N s, 52 ft o in W Ninth st, 210 ft
x 50 ft .
Also Tree and Ninth stsSW cor, 224ft x
50 ft .
13200
22
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Daly and Ninth sts NW cor, 196 ft x 50
Also Daly and Ninth sts SW cor, 168 ft
x 50 ft, J A Bickel to T Gallagher, Jan 8
90, mge $ 10000 . . . 8000
Pleasant st NW s, 223 ft 6% in SW Chew
st, T Dewees to H H Melcher et al, Jan
10 90, 145 ft x 69 ft io«^ in . 2416.67
Rose st S s, 100 ft W Juniper st, H C
Thompson to J Williamson, Jan 4 90, 30
ft 7*4 in x no ft 4 in . 6500
Richmond st NW s, 151 ft 7^ in SW Al¬
legheny st, A Benner to J J Jack, Jan 11
90, 15 ft x 100 ft, mge $1500 . 1500
Seventeenth st W s, 48 ft S Edgeley st, J
Stafford to G W Scherr, Dec 20 89, 17 ft
x 77 ft 6 in . . 9500
Seventh st No 2021 N, M E Broomall to J
McGowan, Jan n 90, 16 ft 8 in x 100 ft 7000
Second st W s, 19 ft N Oxford st, JR Mc¬
Dowell to J Carey, Dec 21 89, 18 ft x 78 ft
6 in . 2600
Watkins and Seventeenth sts NW cor, W
Blair to D Renshaw, Nov 30.89, 14 ft n
1^ in x 50 ft 3 in . 2600
Wilder st N s, 100 ft W Nineteenth st, M
Lockhart to F E Keen, Jan 10 90, 14 ft
x 51 ft 6 in . . . 1475
York st S s, 28 ft 11 in E Eleventh st, J
Loughran to F W Weidel, Jan 9 90, 14
ft 5 in x 57 ft 6 in . . 2800
York and Carlisle sts SE cor, C M Baker to
J C Bossier, Jan 9 90, 15 ft x 51 ft . 3500
GUARANTEE
Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
CAPITAL, - $1,000,000
316, 318 & 320 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rents Safes in its Burglar Proof Vaults at
$7.00 per year and upwards.
Also receives for safe keeping valuables of
every description , and Deed Boxes at $5.00 per
year.
Executes trusts of every kind , allows interest
on deposits of money. Also , acts as Registrar
and Transfer Agent of Stocks and Bonds of
Incorporated Companies.
T. Frank Miller, architect, 1221 Arch street,
desires estimates for heating, by steam process,
the Church of St. Thomas, Twelfth and Walnut
streets.
At Sherman, Texas, Z. P. Dederick wants one
thousand feet of wrought iron pipe, twelve
inches inside diameter; also, casing, etc., for
artesian wells, and a steam pump of 250.000 gal¬
lons capacity in twenty four hours.
Proposals for lumber, for the New York Navy
Yard, will be received until January 30, 1890, by
the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, Navy
Department, Washington, D. C. 12,000 feet
of white pine lumber will be required. Address
Paymaster General U. S. Navy, James Fulton.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It u
the only safe way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $ 2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Recording . 10
Additional insuranceforeachftoo, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground. Apply to
The Land Title (Jo.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc., and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
J. SERGEANT PRICE, CHARLES RICHARDSON,
HARRY G. CLAY, GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
J. B COLAHAN, JR., HARRY F. WEST,
ELLIS D. WILLIAMS, j CHARLES P. PEROT,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON, ! HENRY R GUMMEY,
NATHANIEL E JANNEY, I G. COLESBERRY PURY,
CHAS. BENJ. WILKINSON. | SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officrr, ALBERT A. OUTERBRID'GE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
THOMAS COCHRAN. President.
EDWARD C. KNIGHT, Vice-Pres.
H.J DELANY, Treasurer.
JOHN JAY GILROY, Secretary.
RICHARD C. WINSHIP. Trust Officer.
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Sales of Real Estate and Stocks.
Wants.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
J. S Custer & Sons, 39 and 41 North Eighth
street, Philadelphia, will put down new carpets.
At New Lisbon, Ohio, a pump with a capacity
of 12,000 gallons is wanted.
The Athletic Association of Atlantic City, N.
J , want $150 worth of apparatus. Address Com¬
mittee on apparatus, or J. G. Hammer.
At West Chester, Pa., the Congregation of
the First Presbyterian Church is raising a fund
1o purchase a new carpet.
At Allentown, Lehigh Co., the Liberty Fire
Company has raised a sufficient sum to purchase
an electrical alarm bell.
The owners of the Meconkey Building, West
Chester, Pa , are considering the advisability of
placing heaters in the cellar to heat the entire
structure.
Wm. G Fisher, Piano dealer, 1221 Chestnut
street, wants a large amount of patent pavement
and curbing for his property, at Clifton Heights,
Penna.
William Boothbv, the oyster dealer and com¬
mission merchant, *307 South Front street, Phia ,
wantsp Ians for a sea shore cottage, to cost from
£1,500 to$2, 500.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $X,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS
DIRECTORS:
Jay Cooke, J r., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan Huber J. Horan.
George M. Dallas Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith.
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno, Sparkawk, Jr.
GUARANTEE
Trust and Safe Deposit
COMPANY.
Philadelphia, January 1st, 1890.
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS
of this Company, published in accordance with the
Sixth section of the Act of Assembly of April 5, 1842.
This statement does not include Trust Funds and
Investments, which are kept separate and apart from
the Assets of the Company.
Real Estate, Nos. 316, 318 and 320
Chestnut street . $489,43 1 35
Other Real Estate . 8,889 27
Vaults . 100,000 00
Mortgages and Loans secured on Real
Estate . 194,750 17
Stocks and Loans . . 1,155,444 11
Time Loans secured by collaterals . 820,650 35
Call Loans secured by collaterals . 3,491,482 20
Cash on hand and in Banks . 1,493,467 09
$7,754,114 54
STATEMENT OF STOCKS AND LOANS.
United States 4 per cent. Consols, . #75,000 00
Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad
First Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds.... 50,000 00
Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad
Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds . . 25,000 00
North Pennsylvania Railroad General
Mortgage 7 per cent Bonds . 50,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading R R. Gen¬
eral Mortgage 4 per cent. Bonds . 100,000 00
Schuylkill River East Side Railroad 5
per cent. Bonds . 100,000 00
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company’s
4 ft per cents Bonds . 100,000 00
Easton and Amboy First Mortgage 5
per cent. Bonds . 25,000 00
Anglo-American Dry Dock and Ware-
House Company’s First Mortgage 6
per cent. Bonds . 250,000 00
Northern Pacific Railroad and Land
Grant First Mort. 6 per cent. Bonds. 24,000 00
Stony Creek Railroad First Mortgage
7 per cent. Bonds . 5,000 00
St. Louis and Chicago R. W. Co’s.
First Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds... 50,000 00
Columbia Street R. W. Co’s First Mtg.
6 per cent. Bonds . 40,000 00
Mutual Gas Light Co. Savannah, Ga.
First Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds.... 12,000 00
Central Railroad of New Jersey Car
Trust Certificates, 6 per cent.... . 4,000 00
Guarantee Car Trust Certificates, 6 per
cent . n,oco 00
Raleigh and Augusta Air Line R. R.
Co’s First Mtg. 6 per cent. Bonds.... 50,000 00
Receiver’s Certificates Shenango and
Allegheny Railroad . 15.000 co
Receiver’s Certificates of Cincinnati,
Hocking Valley and Huntingdon
Railroad Co . 10,000 00
127 Shares in the Philada and Darby
Passenger Railway Company . 6,350 00
1 15 Shares Taylor Iron Works . 1 1,500 00
Canada Atlantic R. W. Co. 5’s . 100,000 00
Baltimore & Ohio Equipment Asso. 5’s. 50,000 00
THOMAS COCHRAN,
President.
—SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY.—
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Dumbwaiters,
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA;
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
23
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA.
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS:
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. GiU, . Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
The Citizens Trust, Tax Indemnity
and Surety Company.
71G Cliestuut Street,
Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
T. B. THOMPSON. Sec. and Treas
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, 84,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allotcs INTEREST ON CASH DEPOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sole EIRST- CLASS INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
WILLIAM BROCKIE. President.
HENRY C. GIBSON, Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., Treasurer.
ETHELBERT WATTS. Secretary.
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Treas.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR RENT in the Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Tin Boxes and Silverware Stored
82.00 per cubic foot,
interest allowed on Deposits.
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
; - OF THE -
Northern Sayings Fund, Safe Deposit and Trust Go.
-A.SSETS
(Exclusive of Trust Funds and Trust Investments, which are kept separate and apart from the
Assets of the Company.)
25,000 Philada, Germantown and Chestnut HillR. R. Co. 4)^ per cent. Mortgage cost
Bonds . $24, 312.50
40,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. 4>£ per cent. General Mortgage Bonds . 38,400.00
20,000 Northern Central Railway Co. 6 per cent Mortgage Gold Bonds . 20,500.00
25,000 Terre Haute and Logansport R. R. Co. 6 per cent Mortgage Bonds . 26,000 00
22,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co. 4)^ per cent. Collateral Mortgage Bonds . 22,495.00
50,000 Steubenville and Indiana R. R. Co. 5 per cent. Fiist Mortgage Bonds . 50,625.00
94,000 Wabash R. R. Co. Second Mortgage 5 per cent. Bonds . 94,000.00
50,000 Phila. , Wilmington and Baltimore R. R Co. 4 per cent. Trust Certificates... 49,375.00
25,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co. 6 per cent. Mortgage Bonds . 24,937.50
45,000 Ottumwa, Cedar Falls and St. Paul 5 per cent Mortgage Bonds . 44,887.50
20,000 St. Paul and Northern Pacific R. R. Co. 6 per cent. Bonds . 19,937.50
29,000 New York Car Trust . 27,580.00
25,000 Baltimore and Ohio R. R. 5 per cent Mortgage Bonds . 25,625.00
21,000 Pennsylvania Company 6 per cent Mortgage Bonds . 22,958 00
42,500 American Steamship Company 6 per cent. Mortgage Bonds . 45.530.56
50,000 Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. East Side 5 per cent- Mortgage Bonds . 51,500.00
25,000 West Philadelphia Passenger Railway Co. 5 per cent. Mortgage Bonds . 27,875.00
37,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust 5 per cent...’. . 37,000.00
10,000.Shamokin, Sunbury and Lewisburg 5 per cent . 10,000.00
20,000 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Missouri River Division, 5 per cent.. . 20,000.00
25,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Co. Consolidated Mortgage 5
per cent. Bonds . 28,875.00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co. General Mortgage 4 per cent. Bonds . 20,000.00
10,000 McKeesport and Belle Vernon R. R. Co. First Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds.. 10,500.00
10,000 Chicago, Peoria and St Louis R. R. Co. First Mortgage 5 per cent. Bonds... 9,750.00
113 shares Philadelphia and Darby Passenger Railway Co . 5,650 (’0
5,000 Chartiers Railway Co. First Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds . 4,750.00
$763,063 56
Real Estate Mortgage Loans . 237,116.66
Collateral Time Loans . . . . . 1,589.295 00
Collateral Demand Loans . 319,500.00
Cash . 93,045.42
Real Estate . 132,722.11
$3,134,742.75
LIABIDITIES.
Capital.... . $500,000.00
Surplus . 175,000.00
Undivided Profits . 1,280.18
Deposits . . . . 2,443,462 57
Dividend . 15,000.00
$3,134,742.75
The undersigned have examined the foregoing statement and find it to be correct, this
January 2, 1890.
WILLIAM McCLARY, 1 W. FREDERICK SNYDER, President.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER, ^Auditors. HORACE B. PEARSON,
WILLIAM KENNEDY, j Secretary and Treasurer.
INCORPORATED 1832.
THE
Fire Insurance Conjpanij
— OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
ASSETS . 806,506 70
NET SURPLUS . 155,384 64
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS :
James N. Stone, Alexander M Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
racob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M . CRITTENDEN, Asst! Sec'y,
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED AST’S.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000,000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons.
-SMOOTH-NOISELESS-DUSTLESS— BEAUTIFUL—
-DURABLE, -CHEAP.-
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Mil [yards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave*
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
24
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The Land Title & Trust Co.
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated August 26, I885.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid,) $1,000,000 00.
GOLD & SILVER BOUGHT.
J. L. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philada., Pa.
MATTHEW HALL,
♦ SLATE 2S3 ID WOOD *
}as. t.allen. —ESTABLISHED 1819.— J. turley allen.
JAS.T. ALLEN & SON,
212 S. Tenth Street, - Philadelphia.
So’.© Agents for Philadelphia and vicinity for
Adamant Wall Plaster,
Vulcan Paint & Soteria.
ANNUAL. STATEMENT, JAN. 2d, 1890.
ASSETS.
$2o,oco Northern Pac. General First
Mortgage and Land Grant
Gold 6’s .
40,000 Philada. Wilmington & Bal¬
timore R.R Guaranteed 4’s
50,000 Atlantic City Railroad Mort¬
gage 5’s .
10,000 Wilmington & Weldon Gen¬
eral First Mortgage 5’s .
10,000 Schuylkill River East Side
Railroad First M’tg. 5’s .
125,000 Philada. & Reading R. R.
First Series Consolidated
Mortgage Stamped 5’s .
50,000 Penna. Equipment Trust,
Series F, due 1890, 4’s .
25,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Co’s General Mort. 4^’s..
10,000 City of Quincy, Illinois, ‘4^’s.
9,000 City of Springfield, Ills. 5’s.
25,000 American Water Works Con¬
solidated Mortgage 5’s......
$374,000 (Market Value $381,005 00.)
Cost... . $378,251 25
Bonds and Mortgages, being 1st Liens
on Improved Real Estate . 494,554 34
Time and Demand Loans (with ample
collateral) . 1,179,525 00
Plant at cost to date . 263,843 40
Fees Outstanding . 9,853 87
Accrued Interest . 15,072 72
Real Estate, Vaults, Furniture and Fix¬
tures, 608 Chestnut st . 277>739 99
Cash in Office and in Banks . 351,844 47
ART
TILES.
PLAIN
TILES.
MAlIVTEIjS.
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Brass Goods, Etc.
1927-29 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
IS ATTRACTIVE TO ALL.
TO THE OWNER.
Because it is Hard, Non-Absorbent and does
not Pit or Crack.
TO THE BUILDER.
Because it is quick drying.
TO THE PLASTERER,
Because it is handy to use, easy to spread and
does not get punched full of holes
by other mechanics.
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Establ shed 1840.
By SAM’L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
E^agle Iron Foundry.
$2,970,685 04
LIABILITIES,
Capital Stock . $1,000,000 00
Surplus . 50,000 co
Undivided Profits . : . 19,913 80
Dividends Unpaid . 2,160 00
Due Depositors . $1,884,646 20
Accrued Interest . 13,965 03 1,898,611 23
$2,970,685 04
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
IV os. 012 to 020 RACE STREET,
- of -
HFATFRS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaktr’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANOT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
nccipcq ■ ( 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
urnoto ■ -j 17 E Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
All trust funds and trust investments are kept separate
and apart from the Assets of the Company (not being by
law in any-event liable for the Company’s obligations), and
are not included in this statement.
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY, President.
JAS. P. P. BROWN, Sec’y and Treasurer.
Albert C. Lowif
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Cornices,
Art Furnitura,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
Window
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand. _
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
COMPLETE SIET
LAMPS,
—FOR AN—
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FOR
$27.00.
We offer to fit up your dwelling with a com¬
plete set of Lamps, including a 3-lght
Chandelier in Parlor, handsome Hall, Dining
Room, Library, 2 Bed Rooms, Bath and Kitch¬
en complete, for $ 27.00 This price includes
the putting of them up. You have no trouble
or annoyance. Send for illustrated sheet show¬
ing the above outfit.
Lawn Lamps in Great Variety.
FROM
FROM
$3.00
$3.00
II you have a large library or a smal,
parcel of books you do not want, send u;
your address and we will call and examine
them . We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amount;-
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Send a Postal to
N. &G. TAYLOR CO.,
and obtain a copy of their book on
•^GOOD ROOFING TIN.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address .
3XT. cfc G-. TAYLOR CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
WANAMAKER’S
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
A. J. WEIDENER,
No. 36 South Second Street,
— AND—
27 Strawberry Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Otto Gas En a ine W orkr
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, z to 100
hors? power, suitable for
Electric Lighting; and
wherever nower is required
Stained Glass
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY & COOPEE MTS. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
All the other things that help to
j comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
With Dixon’s Silica-Graphite paint. It will
last 10 1o 15 years. Water will run from it pure
and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
' than any other paint. Send for circulars.
JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANEE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE JVIOlDELi HOVHLiTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
C EC. POSTED tfc CO..
I3I4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
The Old ILclialolc
^NOVELTY FURNAEES,;<-
15 Y ears of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., New York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
STIFFENED
FIRB=
PROOF
WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
W. B. IRYIKEi
ANDREW C.4RTV,
Proprietors.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire-resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests — deta led accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO., TRENTON, H. J.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS,
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Designs and Estimates furnished on application.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
• STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, AND ^
^ WORKS OF ART.
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
OUR WORK always above pRm below
GET on* ESTIMATE.
BTJB1TETT cfc
House dJ Sign Painters,
254 NORTH TENTH ST., PHIEA.
^ Liivie Co.
°*v
Li m
Ha.
0 Epperson ^ 1 * '
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burntlime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
^USK THE BEST.^
TRADE MAR if.
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body.
John T. Lewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Philada.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.
F. A. CULIN& SONS,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
^»FINE HOUSE WO RK A SPECIALTY,
PEERLESS COLORS!
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS,
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
j^isnD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL & INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THU PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.]
VOL. V.— No. 3.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
EIGHTIETH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
— OF —
The American Fire Insurance
Of Philadelpliia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons..... . . . . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 1 . 230,100 00 I
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00 '
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent.. . 47,000 00 |
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co.’s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00 j
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent, 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00 gp
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville and Indiana R. R. Co.’s First Mortgage
5 per cent., Series A . 53,000 00 |
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Series C, Registered, 1891,
5 per cent . 50,625 00 '
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co.’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co.’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent., 1910 . 55,860 00 j
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R R Co.’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co.’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co s
Bonds, 6 per cent.. Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R, Co.’s Bonds, 5
per cent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co.’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 per cent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co.’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85 |
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co.s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . $21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co.’s Bonds, 4 per
cent., 1912 . : . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co.’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent., . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co.’s 5 per cent. 1906. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4j£ percent., 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefoute Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co.’s Debenture Bonds . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per cent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 percent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . * . 2,300 000
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11,400 00
°0,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
80,000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bonds . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000. 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon, Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance.. 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . $2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks- 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
TH03. II. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
PRESIDENT.
Tliomas H. Montgomery,
VICE PRESIDENT.
Cliarles 1*. Perot,
$2,642,669 97
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON.
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
THOS. H PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT T O ORDER
^Entire charge taken of Estates.'SV
Main Office : S. W. cor. 18th & Diamond Sts.
Central Office : 802 Walnut Street,
Branch Office: 723 N. Tenth Street.
PHILADELPHIA,
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 40th. St. and Lancaster Aye.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th ; purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Franklin S. Ddekson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
513 GIRARD BUILDING,
N. E. COR. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Special attention given to filing and collecting
Mechanics Liens.
Real Kstate. Conveyancing,
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Ltauj,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Mortgages Negotiated,
Estates Managed.
feygsi — ..
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ALFRED GODWIN,
jSTAiplED 4 QLflgg,
MANUFACTURER,
Formerly at N. W. Cor. 12th & Market Streets,
HAS REMOVED TO
1325 MARKET STREET,
OPPOSITE WANAMAKER'S
Designs submitted for Windows of every
Description.
Memorial Brass Tablets a Specialty
EIEYIE^lEEEEEIl^l
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story.
Drexel Building.
WM K. HAWKINS
architect.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND
18 South Broad Street.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST'
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
“MERSHON" PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebratcd
“Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
120 j Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Fa.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo,ooo 00
Assets, January 1. 1889 . 1,297,925 29
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Charles B. Me Michael, W. W. Kurtz,
Samuel T. Fox.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
308 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
CASH CAPITAL . $500,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims.1,631,500 23
Surplus over all Liabilities . 369,415 98
Total Assets. January 1st, 1889.
$2,500,916 21.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS, Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
DIREGTOR8.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P. Perot,
Israel Morris, Joseph E. Gillingham,
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr.
Chas. S. Whelen,
McCallum k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1©12 1014 GheSfenute &1ii?eet2,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM,
WOOD
CEILINGS,
STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
THOMAS M, LOCKE,
339 MABKIET STREET
(and Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
IH THEIR HEW STORE,
1612 CHESTNUT ST.
F=FT T lb A ED F; I3T=» W I R.
WARREN-EHRET CO ,
CONTRACTORS FOR
Roofings Paving
MANUFACTURERS OF
BUILDING PAPERS, ROOFING AND
PAVING MATERIALS,
428 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
SLAG-STONE PAVEMENTS
SPECIALTY.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 3. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReAL+G$TATe+Fe<£OKD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
TEEMS r
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
t Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN i\. OALLAOHER, Prop'r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.’*
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. JAN. 22, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
It is estimated that as a result of the building
boom of 1889, new fire risks to the amount of
twenty-five millions were placed on Philadel¬
phia properties alone.
The report of building operations in Pittsburg
for the year 1889, shows a gratifying increase in
matters balonging to real estate. The buildings
erected included many handsome structures, but
there was a noticeable increase in the number
of medium sized dwellings, suitable for people
of moderate means. According to the Builders’
Gazette, 3,241 buildings were erected in 1889, as
against 2,676 in 1888, an increase of 565 build¬
ings. Inspector Brown, at City Hall, states that
at least $8,000,000 will be spent in building op¬
erations during 1890. If Allegheny is included,
the sum will reach $10,000,000.
The total amount of building operations for
New York and Brooklyn, for 1889, is placed at
$95,000,000, showing a gain of $25,000,000 over
1888. The sale of real estate for the two cities
for 1889 amounts to $351,000,000, against $274,-
000,000, for 1888, a gain of £77, 000,000. It is
claimed, that in New York, the building opera¬
tions for 1889, amounted to nearly $69,000,000,
while, according to the report of the Brooklyn
Commissioners, the building operations for the
year, in that city, amounted to 825,679,405, this
amount added to $69,000,000, the amount
claimed for New York city alone, would bring
the total of the two cities to $94,679,405. It is
also claimed, that during the last ten years,
New York has erected new buildings to the
amount of $491,000,000, and that the population
is now 1,600,000,
IF William Charlton, while alive and in his
sane mind, had realized that at his death his es_
tate would have to run the gauntlet of all kinds
of professional leeches, that would attempt to
fasten on it for the sake of the blood they could
suck out of it, he would have certainly specifi¬
cally defined by will, just what should have been
done with it at his death. The change that has
come over the minds of men in their feelings
towards the wife and children of some one, who
while alive, they regarded as their dear and hon¬
ored friend, compared with the sentiment that
dominated in the good old fashioned times when
friendship meant something, and men possessed
too much manhood to try to bilk widows and
orphans on pleas of exaggerated services, can be
explained only on the basis of growing selfish¬
ness and deteriorated manhood. If it were not
for the Orphan’s Court, which under the wise
provisions of the laws of this commonwealth, is
permitted to adjudicate the claims against es.
iates, it would be 110 easy matter to anticipate
the great wrongs that might be committed. As
it now exists, it is a most difficult matter for the
presiding judge to thoroughly sift the merits of
the claimants. An hour spent in an Orphan’s
Court, will be found immensely instructive to a
student of human nature, for it seems that there
the better sentiments of human nature are tem¬
porarily, at least, subjugated by the worse pas¬
sions of avarice and greed, too often, to the real
detriment of the widow and orphan.
One of the daintiest calendars of the year has
recently been issued by the Guarantee, Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. It shows a well-exe¬
cuted and tinted cut of the company’s handsome
building, at 316, 318 and 320 Chestnut strett,
surrounded by separate calendars of each of the
twelve months; which, in turn, are decorated
with the flower suitable to each month. The
whole is beautiful ly colored and indicates plainly
that the company, besides its well-known sub¬
stantial qualities, has an eye for the beautiful.
- -
A Good Office Calendar.
The Fire Insurance Company of the County
of Philadelphia has issued a yearly calendar,
particularly useful for office purposes. It can
be read without spectacles, which is a conside¬
ration too often ignored by the calendar maker
In this, as in everything else, the officers of the
County Fire are practical. The company is a
strong one, and its active business manage¬
ment and reliability commends it to the conside¬
ration of those having fire risks to place.
A Sensible Calendar.
As usual at this time of the year the new crop
of calendars is coming in, they are of all sorts,
sizes, shapes and kinds, and many of them can
be had for the asking, but the best calendar that
comes to our office is that published by N. W.
Ayer & Son, Newspaper advertising Agents,
Philadelphia, and which they send, post-paid to
any address on receipt of 25 cents.
This calendar is 14x22 inches, the upper por¬
tion beiug beautifully printed in colors, while
the monthly sheets are printed with figures so
plain that they can be easily seen at a distance.
Although the calendar is an advertisement of
their ever-growing business it is at the same time
so valuable to those having use for a calendar
that year by year the sale steadily increases.
The Department of Public Works, presided
over by Louis Wagner, is pursuing a penny¬
wise and pound-foolish policy towards those in¬
terested in the building operations within the
suburban or outlying districts of this city. Many
capitalists and investors are to-day compelled to
pay enormous sums of money in taxes upon
property that must at the same time perforce
lay idle and dormant because of the tardiness
and dictatorial manner in which the money ap¬
propriated for highways is doled out, instead of
opening up, grading and macadamizing new
avenues and streets, laying of gas and water
pipes, and doing such things as will benefit
those who would improve the vacant lots and
fields owned by these overburdened taxpayers,
the money is absorbed in patching up streets
that are almost yearly under contract, and upon
new and untried experiments ; worse still, frit¬
tered away upon a badly demoralized gas de¬
partment, whose glimmering and flickering rays
are not a fit comparison for a penny-dip candle
in a dark well. Wake up, Mr. Wagner, to the
wants and necessities of the hour ; enlarge your
ideas of what you should do, and how to do it ;
let your study be for the best interests of those
whom you should serve, and heed the lesson of
wisdom, that he who would be great, must first
deserve the honor.
Removal.
Davis and Harvey's Real Estate and Stock
Department removed to 514 Walnut Street.
Benjamin Franklin adopted as a maxim, the
statement that three removals were equal to one
fire. Benjamin might have been correct as to
the times in which he lived, but the progressive
business men of the nineteenth century know
well enough that a growing, thrifty business,
soon necessitates greater facilities and roomier
quarters.
Push and enterprise, the key-note of success
in these days of great possibilities, will soon
make the old store, office or factory, a poor apo¬
logy for the requirements of a truly prosperous
business, and remaining at the “ old stand ” be¬
comes an absurdity, if not an impossibility.
It seems but a few months ago that the old auc¬
tion firm of Davis & Harvey announced its in¬
tention to add a real estate and stock depart¬
ment to the other branches of auction business.
The new department, although but a fledgeling,
compared with that of some of the other auction
26
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
houses, has, under the able and comprehensive
management of Mr. H. T. Davis, grown to be a
formidable competitor, for it now not only com¬
mands a large share of that special branch of the
auction business, but such a share as to justify
a change of location, and more central and larger
offices.
With a well-earned reputation for able and
capable management of business entrusted to it
among property owners and trustees of estates,
having real estate to sell, with also the well-
earned recognition for integrity which the house
itself has possessed for years, the leal estate de¬
partment certainly commences the new year
under the most favorable auspices.
At all events, the public can rest assured that
no effort will be spared on the part of the man
ager, to give entire satisfaction in every par¬
ticular, but also to justify a continuance of that
patronage and confidence the department has re¬
ceived since its inception.
When you again conclude to sell real estate at
auction, give Davis & Harvey a trial.
Notaries Publics.
Appointed by the Governor for the County of
Philadelphia, and authorized by law to ac¬
knowledge deeds , take depositions , etc. , with
date of commission and expiration of the
same. There are about 800 in all. We shall
continue to print them weekly until completed
Abrams, Joseph A., Feb. 7, ’87, Feb. 7, ’91
Alderson William C., May 3, ’87, May 3, ’91
Adamson, Charles, Feb. 7, ’87, Feb. 7, ’91
Allison, Thomas N., May 25 ’87, May 25 ’91
Adams John, Mch 27 ’88, Mch 27, ’92
Atkinson, J. Powell, Mch 7, ’89, Mch 7, ’93
Adams, Samuel C , May 7, ’89, May 7, ’93
Bilyeu, Benjamin F., June 9, ’86, June 9, ’90
Bell, Joseph, Mch 9, ’87, Mch 9, ’91
Brobston, Joseph, Feb. 9, 86, Feb 9, ’90
Bickley, R. Wharton, Dec 9, ’86, Dec 9, ’90
Broadhurst, Jos. J., Mch. 27, ’86, Mch 27, 90
Bockius, Morris R., May 6, ’87, May 6, ’91
Blight, Chas. P , Jan. 26, ’87, Jan. 26, ’91
Brand, Walter E., Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Belsterling, Wm. F., Feb. 9, ’87, Feb. 9, ’91
Beesley, B. W., May 21, ’87, May 21, ’91
Bell, Walter, Jan. 24, ’89, Jan 24, ’93
Bucher, Francis S., Oct. 28, ’87, Oct. 28, ‘91
Brown, Chas. L,., Jan 24, ’89, Jan. 24, ’93
Bullitt, James F., April 18, ’88, April 18, ’92
Boyd, William F., Feb. 3, ’88, Feb 3, ’92
Bailey, E H., Jan. 4, ’88, Jan. 4, ’92
Boyer, Chas. W., June 2, ’87, June 2, ’91
Bowman, John G , May 2, ’88, May 2, ’92
Bamberger, Albert J., Aug. 30, ’86, Aug. 30, ’90
Bonsall, Ellwood, Feb. 19, ’86, Feb. 19, ’90
Boyd, Henry M., Nov. 24, ’86, Nov. 24, 90
Bryant, George W., Feb. 24, ’86, Feb. 24, ’90
Benners, G. Bartleson, Feb! 25 ’87, Feb. 25, ’91
Breilinger, Fred’k, Mch. 20, ’86, .Mch 20, ’90
Baechler, J. Fred’k, Mch 22, ’86, Mch 22, ’90
Buckley, F. Pierce, Feb 25, ’87, Feb 25, ’91
Becker Ellwood, April 6, ’86, April 6, ’90
Brooks, George E., April 19, ’86, April ’19, ’90
Blaese, George, May 7, ’86, May 7, ’90
Bradley, William, Feb. 23, ’87, Feb. 23, ’91
Boucher, Joseph, Mch. 23, ’88, Mch. 23, ’92
Buckley, William, Jan. 10, ’88, Jan 10, ’92
Bannard, Chas. H., Mch. 15, '88, Mch. 15, ’92
Burchett, Al. P., April 25, ’88, April 25, ’92
Barr, James W., Mch. 28, 88,- Mch. 28, ’92
Brooks, T. Fernley, Aug. 4, ’87, Aug. 4, ’81
Bowker, George Clay, Feb. 26, ’89, Feb. 26, ’93
Brewster, Francis E-, June 6, ’87, June 6, ’91
Brown, Robert A., Mch. 20, ’88, Mch. 20, ’92
Buck, Daniel H., April 5, ’89, April 5, ’93
Batterby, Geo. L., April 1, ’89, April 1, ’93
Bur, Lawrence W., April 13 ’89, April 13, ’93
Barrow, John W., Mch. 27, ’88, Mch. 27, 92
Bartlett, Willis, May 10, ’89, May 10, ’93
Beal, Frank P., June 10, ’89, June 10, ’93
Cullen, Edward E , Mch. 5, ’88, Mch. 5, ’92
Crosdill, Chas. W., Feb. 15, ’88, Feb. 15, ’92
Campbell, Malcolm S., Aug. 31, ’88, Aug. 31, ’92
Clift, Wm. M., Oct. 11, ’87, Oct. 11, ’91
Clement, George, May 12, ’88, May 12, ’92
Collins. M. J., Mch. 23, ’88, Mch. 23, ’92
Canfield, Joseph M,, April 22, ’89, April 2, ’93
Carson, Robert J , Mch. 30, ’86, Mch. 30. ’90
Catanach, David N., Oct. 20, ’86, Oct. 20, ’90
Campbell, Sanford P., May 22, ’86, May 22, ’90
Clark, Fred’k. T., March 1, ’86, March 1, ’90
Cloud, Ed., H., Feb. 23, ’87, Feb. 23, ’91
Corcoran, James, Feb. 23, '87, Feb. 23, ’91
Cobb, Jos. P., Jan. 27, ’86, Jan. 27, ’90
Courtney, Sami. P., Dec. 1, ’86, Dec. 1, ’90
Calloway, Heniy S , Oct. 6, ’86 Oct. 6, ’90
Carver, W. H. H., Mar. 9, ’86, Mar. 9. ’90
Crowe, James, Apr. 24, ’86, Apr. 24, ’90
Colville, Alexander, Mar. 18, ’87, Mar. 18, ’91
Crowson, John B., Mar. 26, ’87, Mar. 26, ’91
Carson, John, Apr 29, ’87, Apr. 29, ’91
Clothier, Geo. W , Feb 1, ’87 Feb. 1, ’91
Conrade, Geo. T , Jan. 23, ’89, Jan. 23, ’93
Chubb, Samuel, Jan. 24, ’89, Jan. 24, ’93
Clark, Adrien S., Jan. 23, ’89, Jan. 23, ’93
Cookman, Geo. G., May 10, ’88, May 10, ’92
Carey, Alfred L., Mar 3, ’88, Mar. 3, ’92
Craven, Frank, Mar. 14, ’98, Mar. 14, ’92
Carre, Frank, L„ Apr. 18, ’88, Apr. 18, ’92
Daniels, Benjamin, July 28, ’86, July 28, ’90
Darlington, Wm. S., Apr. 27, ’86, Apr. 27 ’90
Dougherty, Wm/W., Jan. 12, ’86, Jan. 12, ’90
Dalbey, H. Homer, Apl. 29, ’87, Apl 29, ’91
De Haven, Holstein, Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Davis, Edward T., Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Duvall, Jacob S., May 6, ’87, May 6, ’91
Davis, Ernest H , Apr. 3, ’88, Apr. 3, ’92
Daughert, Chas. H., Nov. 27, ’88, Nov. 27, ’92
Diller, Frank F., Feb. 13, ’89, Feb. 13, ’93
Dolman, John, Jr., Nov. 18, ’87, Nov. 18, ’91
Dick. Lewis R., July 12, ’87, July 12, ’91
Continued next iveek.
Summary for Week Ending, Jan. 18, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 253
Amount of Transfers . $1,378,916.60
Cash Consideration . #1,053,093.23
Mortgage Consideration . #222,623 37
Ground Rent Consideration.... $5,078.59
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $9l, 77^-5°
Sales at Auction . #45,045.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . $34.00
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers, as many of them
contemplate building.
Ellen Mannista, of Philadelphia, Pa.., lot on
Osceola street, Carbondale, Pa , $290.
Clara E- Sporth, of Philadelphia, Pa., two lots
on Osceola street, at Carbondale Pa , $260.
Anna A. Mervins, of Philadelphia, Pa., two loti¬
on Wyandotte street, Carbondale, Pa., $260.
Mary McMillan, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot on
Seminole street, Carbondale, Pa., $270.
Chas. J. Wilkinson, of Philadelphia, Pa., two
lots on Mohican street, Carbondale, Pa.
Florence Everhart, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot
on Wyandotte street. Carbondale, Pa.
David Shields of Philadelphia, Pa., lot on
Mohawk street, Carbondale, Pa.
John P. Mason, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot on
Powhatton street, Carbondale, Pa.
Edwd. Pearce, of Chester, Pa., lot on Edge-
mont avenue, at same place.
Lydia Ellicott, of Norwood, Pa., lot on Mo¬
hawk avenue, at same place.
Mary Ella Dowling, of Chester, Pa., lot on
Center avenue, Trainer, Pa., #120.
Joseph H. MacEl Rey and wife, of Philadel¬
phia, Pa., lot on Center avenue, at Trainer, Pa.
Henry R. Miller, of Philadelphia, Pa., two lots
on Pontiac street, at Carbondale, Pa. , $230.
Christian Stewart, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot on
Hook road, at Sharon Hill, Pa.
Mary Henninger of McKeesport, Pa., lot at
same place, $1,500.
Frank K. Stoick, of McKeesport, Pa., lot at
same place $r, 500.
James Cole, of McKeesport, Pa., lot at same
place.
M. D. Foulks, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot on
Dickinson avenue, at Springfield, Pa-, $375.
Mary Thomas, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot on
Villa Nova avenue, at Ridley Park, Pa., #250.
James S. Smith, of Darby, Pa., lot on Lafa¬
yette avenue, at Darby, Pa-, $100.
Wm. K. Mitchell, of Ridley Park, Pa., lot on
Henderson avenue, at same place.
William Schaffer, of Darby, Pa., lot on Pop¬
lar street, at same place.
John L- Galloway, of Ridley Park, Pa., three
lots on Lafayette avenue, at same place, $19,000.
Benjamin F. Allen, Ridley Park, Pa., two lots
on Fourth avenue, at same place.
Annie E. Dunlap, of Chichester, Pa., lot at
Trainer, Pa.
Franklin Winner, of Sharon Hill, Pa., lot at
same place.
Ferdinando Bortilucco, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
lot at Carbondale, Pa-
William F. Miskey, of Media. Pa., lot on
Olive street, at same place, $800.
Miscellaneous.
At Louisville, Kyr., an auditorium will be erec¬
ted at a cost of #600,000.
At Knoxville, Tenn., a Medical College will
be erected.
At St. Louis, Mo., a Union Market, to cost
$45,000, will be erected.
At Willistown, Barnwell Co., S. C. , a new
school house will be erected.
At Fall River, Bristol Co., Mass., a project is
on foot to erect a handsome Opera House.
At Oxford, Granville Co., N. C. The Kimball
Tobacco Works, will erect a five story additie n
At Meridian, Lauderdale Co., Miss., a large
Hotel, to cost $xoo,ooo. J. C. Lloyd, can give
information.
At Oshkosh, Winnebago Co., Wis., a hotel to
cost $75,000, will be erected from plans prepared
by J. W. Waters.
At Arkansas City, Kansas, The American
National Bank will erect a new building, from
plans prepared by Perkins & Adams.
At Sheffield, Colbert Co., Ala. Dr. Haywood
will erect a magnificent residence, from plans
prepared by Bruce & Morgan.
At Jackson, Madison Co., Tenn., a Court¬
house to cost $25,000 will be erected, from plans
prepared by Bartlett & Chamberlin.
At La Crosse, Wis., #40*000, has been appro¬
priated for a City Jail. G. H. Rau, can give in-
loi matiou.
At Little Rock, Ark., a new State house and
City Hall, will probably be erected, also a build¬
ing for the Woman’s Industrial Home.
At Detroit, Mich., Daniel Scotten, will erect
a hotel to cost $500,000, from plans prepared by
Kamper & Scott.
At Atlanta, Ga., $500,000 has been subscribed
for a Hospital, in memory of the late Henry W.
Grady.
At Arlington, Middlesex Co., Mass., a library
to cost $250,000, will be erected next Spring,
from money given for the purpose, by Mrs.
Maria Robbin of New York.
At Tomahawk, Berkely Co., Wis., a new Ho¬
tel will be erected, to cost #25,000 ; also an
Opera House, to cost $20,000, Koch & Co., of
Milwaukee, same State.
At Cincinnatti, Ohio, A. O, Elzner, has com¬
pleted the plans and specifications for a twelve
story brick, stone and marble office-building,
to be built on the Neave estate, corner of Race
and Fourth streets, to cost, #200,000.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
27
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
January 14, 1890,
Mascher street, No. 1238 three-story brick
dwelling, lot 17x80 feet 2 inches, subject to a
redeemabl ground rent of $34, $1,750.
Vine strett, No. 5511, two story brick dwelling,
lot 20x220 feet, $1,425.
Warnock street, No. 2020, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 15x56 feet, $2,100.
Eighth street, No. 863 North, three-story brick
dwelling, lot, 45x15 feet, 10 inches, $3,100.
Darien street, Nos. 859 and 861, two-three-
story brick dwellings, lots each 13x30 feet,
each, $r,32o.
Darien street, No. 863, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 13x30 feet, $1,260.
Melon street, No. 13x5, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 16x72 feet, $3,475-
Granson street, No- 1738, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 14x90 feet, $3,750.
Vermont Place, No. 5, three story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x60 feet, Si, 535.
Holland Place, No. 1011, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 16x28 feet, $760.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, January 15, 1890.
Dillwyn street, No. 422, two-story and attic
building, with shop, lot 20x89 feet, $2,025.
Forty-eighth and Locust streets, N. E. corner,
two acres of land, $8,600.
Lawrence street, No. 1519, street, three-story
brick dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $2,550.
Twenty-first street, No. 356. below Godfrey
avenue, Germantown, building lot, 22x80 feet,
$75-
Davis & Harvey. — None sale.
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
An ordinance has been introduced in Councils
for the repaving of a number of streets in Mana-
yunk, among which will be Main street, and
Washington, from Main to Leverington avenue.
The Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Com¬
pany will erect a new station at Wister street,
Philadelphia, the present one being inadequate
for the increase of traffic.
A new church building is soon to be erected
by the Hebron Memorial Church, Twenty -fifth
and Thompson streets. Details aud further in¬
formation may be had of the pastor or the trus¬
tees.
The Luberg Manufacturing Company, Fourth
and Commerce streets, having purchased a plant
outside the city limits, has resolved not to build
upon the property recently purchased on Frank¬
lin, above Vine street.
Francis Berger and Annie Davis, of Schuyl¬
kill township, Chester Co., Pa , have purchased
two acres of fine building ground at Forty-
eighth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia, on
which they may build at an early day. Price
paid, |8,6oo.
John J. Cassidy, builder, 1102 Camilla street,
has purchased of W. L Landretli, eighteen lots
on Emily street, on which he will erect that
number of two-story houses, brick, fitted with
every modern convenience, including electric-
bells, etc.
W. F. Albrecht, builder, 2341 N. Twenty-
ninth street, has purchased of P Collins, twenty-
one lots fronting on Clearfield, Rosemont and
Thirtieth and Rosemont square, for the sum of
$40,915 89, on which he will erect a number of
houses two and three-story, trimmed with stone,
fitted with all modern improvements.
The Board of Surveyors have passed a resolu¬
tion to have a contiguous line upon the North
side of Chestnut street, between Ninth aud
Tenth, of sixty-one feet four and three-quarter
inches, which in any event will only affect the
three properties unaltered at the N. E- corner
Tenth and Chestnut street.
In our issue of December 25th, 1889, we noted
the prospective purchase of the property of E.
H. Butler, Germantown, by the Junior German¬
town Club, and the alteration of the same by
them. The transfer has just been made and the
operation will now be considered and consum¬
mated, as noted at that time.
A charter has been granted at Harrisburg, to
the Bryn Mawr Hotel Company, with a capital
of $300,000. The president of the company is
Joseph E. Gillingham, and the secretary and
treasurer William Righter Fisher. As pre¬
viously mentioned, architects are now at work
on the plans, and work will begin early in the
spring.
John G. Ruff, builder, 1925 Poplar street, has
bought of John E. Faunce, an irregular lot of
ground on Ridge avenue, at the corner of
Twenty-ninth street, and will soon commence
the erection of a fine row of houses thereon, to
be of brick, stone trimmings and fitted on in¬
terior with all modern improvements. Cost of
ground $15,275.
The hay market property has been purchased
by Mr. W. A. Newton, through his Counsel,
George W. Marter, Esq , Attorney-at-Law, No.
923 Spruce street. This property is situated in
a very popular section of our chy, and has three
fronts, one on Seventh street, front 427 feet, one
on Oxford street, front 175 feet, one on Mar¬
shall street, front 431 feet, which is to be built
up in the spring, with fine improvements.
There is quite a strong movement among the
members of the Church of St. Chrysostom,
Twenty-eighth and Susquehanna avenue,
towards building a new parish building, the
present structure being too small for the work.
There is in hands of the treasurer $2,000, and
$1,000 more is available when the work shall be
under way. The work is urged to be begun at
once by Bishop Whitaker.
W. J. Craven & Sons, plumbers aud gas fitters
of Manayunk, have purchased from Davies &
Brother, of the same place, the large three-story
brick building adjoining their present place of
business. It is the inteution of the purchasers
to improve the property by a new front and in¬
terior alteration, as well as an addition of another
story. This will be done as soon as arrange¬
ments can be made.
The Park Commission have resolved to ap¬
propriate $5,000 for the purpose of improving
the Centennial concourse in front of Memorial
Hall, in Fairmount Park ; also to have plans and
specifications prepared for the erection of a grand
entrance at Green street. It is their intention to
remove the two large winged horses to this
point and remount the same. This work willjbe
done under the supervision of Park Superintend¬
ent, Russel Thayer.
A large piece of ground facing Main street,
near Wayne Junction, has been bought by the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company,
aud will be used as the site for a new station.
A number of the citizens of Paschalville,
West Philadelphia, have formed a stock com¬
pany for the purpose of erecting a building in
that locality for public and private purposes.
They have purchased a lot on Woodland avenue,
near Island road, costing $4,070, and at an early
day will erect the structure, which will be three
stories high. The first will be for stores, the
second a public hall and the third will be ar¬
ranged in a series of Lodge rooms for the ac¬
commodation of the various societies in that
vicinity. Further information may be had of
the secretary, Mr. George Roe, Seventieth and
Darby road, and Mr. John Hall, Paschalville.
The Philadelphia Abattoir Association, at a
meeting held on the 15th instant, instructed the
solicitor, Horace P. Hepburn, 528 Walnut street,
to purchase a tract of several acres of ground in
the vicinity of Callowhill street bridge, West
Philadelphia, for the purpose of erecting a num¬
ber of buildings adapted to the slaughter of all
kinds of marketable meat, such as beef, mutton,
pork and veal. It is their intention to become
joint operators with the American Live Stock
Association in the disposal of the stock raised
upon the company’s domain in Western ranches.
This company has already constructed special
cars for transportation on hoof, and as soon as
the deeds have been recorded, plans will be pre¬
pared and the contracts awarded by the Phila¬
delphia company. In connection with the above
movement may be considered as largely inter¬
ested, Benjamin F. Holmes, president of the
American Live Stock Express Company.
Architects’ Notes.
The plans prepared by Furness, Evans &
Company, 209 S Third street, for the Bryn
Mawr Hotel, have been accepted.
Cope & Stewardson, architects, 212 S. Third
street, are engaged upon plans for a fine large
dormitory, to be attached to the Bryn Mawr
College, to be fitted with all modern conven¬
iences. Fuller details when plans are com¬
pleted.
Brown & Day, architects, 1305 Arch street,
have upon the boards plans for a house forThos.
Weinman, at Cape May, N. J. It will be three
stories high, shingle roof, heated by hot air,
fitted on interior with modern conveniences, and
will cost about $2,500.
Josiah S. Briean, architect, 1413 Filbert street,
is engaged in making plans for a paint factory
for S. Bowen and Sons, located at Fourth and
Venango streets, to be of brick, stone trimmings,
heated by steam, fitted with all machinery used
in manufacture of paint material.
C. C. Phillips, architect, 20 S. Broad street,
has made plans for a Presbyterian Chapel, to be
erected at Elm, South of Paschal street, to be
one-story, stone, fitted with church furniture
throught, heated by hot air, hard wood finish,
gas pipes introduced and finished in good style.
As a recognition of the ability and fitness of
Mr. John Ord, the assistant architect of the Pub¬
lic Buildings, to the late John McArthur, chief
architect, the Building Commission have chosen
him to fill the position of chief architect in the
completion of this gigantic undertaking. Mr.
Ord comes to the discharge of the responsible
duty, with a knowledge of the original plans that
will enable him to reflect credit upon the good
judgment displayed by the Commission in his
selection.
Willis G. Hale, Chestnut above Fifteenth
street, has prepared plans for a handsome build¬
ing to be erected at Bethlehem, Pa., for ex-bur¬
gess George H. Myers. The building will be
five stories high, with turrets and dormer win¬
dows of Queen Anne style. The material will
be stone and Milwaukee brick, ornamented with
carvings, plate glass windows, elevators, prob¬
ably steam heat, and all modern improvements.
When completed it will be one of the finest
buildings in Bethlehem.
Otto C. Wolf, architect, N. E. corner Broad
and Arch streets, has been given the contract to
prepare plans for the great structure to be
erected by the Consumer’s Brewing Company, of
New York, at avenue A, Fifty-fourth and Fifty-
fifth streets. This will be one of the largest and'
handsomest breweries in the world, six stories
high, and will cover fourteen large building
lots. The brewery proper will contain two 350
barrel kettles, a large store house, capacity of
75,000 barrels beer, a mill house, bottling
works, offices and stables. All will be built of
iron bricks and cement, and will be of the most
approved workmanship in detail throughout.
— - - <»♦ - —
Through Maryland.
At Frederick, Frederick Co., the congregation
of the Lutheran Church will erect a Sunday
school building from plans prepared by Archi¬
tect N. T. Haller, of Washington, D.~C.
At Deer Creek, Harford Co., the congrega¬
tion of Saint Mary’s Ropian Catholic Church
28
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
will erect a new church, to cost about $7,000-
Rev. Myssen can give information.
At Elk ton, Cecil Co, it is said that a large
cotton mill will be erected on the Singerly prop¬
erty. The supposed site is opposite the Penn¬
sylvania Railroad station.
At Baltimore, the Maryland Screw Company,
with a capital of $50,000, will erect a factory at
Olive street and Guilford avenue. The dimen¬
sions will be 65x100 feet. Edward Austin is
resident of the company. A four-story ware-
ouse to cost $15,000 will be erected by Mr.
McCormick, of the N. Y. Confectionery Com¬
pany, on North Howard street. There will be
plate glass windows and galvanized iron cor¬
nices. The Rialto Building will be remodeled,
from plans prepared by George Archer, 52 Lex¬
ington street. New passenger elevators, vaults
and safes will be put in. The cost of the irn
provement will be about $15,000. Twenty-three
stone and brick dwellings will be erected from
plans prepared by Wm. F. Weber, 39 Lexington
street. There will be plate glass windows and
slate mansard roof. The cost will be about
$100,000. Ba’dwin & Pennington have pre¬
pared plans for new fronts and interior altera
tions for 323 aud 325 W. Baltimore street. Brick,
stone, copper and plate glass windows will be
used ; new elevators, steam heat. Cost $30,000.
Mr. Joel Gutman will erect a large warehouse on
Eutaw street. Passenger and freight elevators,
duplex steam pump and fire escapes will be
wanted ; also steam heat. * The cost will be
$125,000. The architect is Charles L. Carson,
52 Lexington street. Henry Shamburg will
erect seventeen two-story brick dwellings on
Charles street. Louis M. Cusker will erect thir¬
teen dwellings to cost about $20,000. A resi¬
dence to cost about $20,000 will be erected by
Mr. T. J. Morrison. F. C. Adams will erect ten
dwellings to cost $18,000.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, the Directors of the Street
and Sewer Department have accepted the route
of the Engineering and Sewer Department for
the proposed intercepting sewer along the Bran¬
dywine. These plans are in accordance with
the suggestions of Carroll Bassstt, consulting
engineer, at Newark, N. J. Milo W. Locke, a
member of the committee appointed by the
Board of Trade to see Congressman Penning¬
ton, in regard to an appropriation for a new
post office, reports that the indications are
favorable for the passage of the bill. Work has
begun in clearing away the ruin preparatory to
the erection of the new theatre, at Tenth street
and Delaware avenue. J. D. Allen has prepared
the plans. Taylor & Peacock are the con¬
tractors. The new structure will be two stories
and mansard roof, with tower. The seating
capacity will be 1000.
Washington, D. C.
The Transparent Ice Company, of West
Washington, will soon begin the erection of a
large brick stable on Water street. The
wharves belonging to the company will also be
improved. The cost of the improvements is es¬
timated at $xo,ooo Dr. Ritchie has taken out
a permit for the erection of eight brick dwell¬
ings on Prospect street, to cost $20,000. Thos.
Gray & Son will erect a brick store and ware¬
house, to cost $3,oco. A bill has been passed by
the Senate, providing for the erection of a hall
of records. The Senate Committee on Public
Buildings and grounds has decided to report to
Congress a bill for the condemnation and pur¬
chase of the two squares of ground directly
North of the site of the Congressional Library,
on which to erect a building suitable for the
purposes of the Supreme Court. The congre¬
gation of Saint Mary’s German Catholic Church,
on Fifth near H street, has decided to erect a
handsome church edifice, to cost about $60,000.
Rev. Father Glaab is in charge. Mr. J. W.
Nairq will soon begin extensive improvements
and alterations to the Windsor House, at the S.
E. corner of New York avenue and Fifteenth
street. W. Bruce Gray, 600 Thirteenth street,
N. W., is at work on the plans. Architect
Goenner, 916 F street, N. W., has made the pre¬
liminary sketches for a large apartment house
55x120 feet, six stories high, pressed brick,
stone and terra cotta trimmings, steam heat and
passenger elevator. The cost will be $70,000.
Mr. William H. Rose will erect five two-story
frame dwellings, to cost about $10,000. H. R.
Grimm, St. Cloud Building, has prepared the
plans.
Through New Jersey.
At Avalon, Cape May Co., there is talk of
another excursion house and a hotel.
At Milton, Morris Co., the Methodist Church
destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt.
At Long Branch, Monmouth Co., a new
Lutheran Church will be erected. $150,000 will
probably be spent in street paving.
At Haddonfield, Camden Co., Edmund Evans
will soon begin the erection of a handsome
residence on Main street.
General E. Burd Grubb, of New Jersey, has
bought the iron furnace of the Lynchburg, Va. ,
Iron Furnace Company.
At Cape May Point, Cape May Co., a drive¬
way and a sea wall will be constructed connect
ing it with the settlement of Mount Vernon.
At Mount Holly, Burlington Co., a proposition
has been made by Thomas H. Kelly, the shoe
manufacturer of Camden, to take the vacant
matting factory and fit it up for a shoe factory
At Asbury Park, Monmouth Co., the Asbury
Park Gentlemen's Driving Association has been
organized and ground selected for a half mile
track.
At Elizabeth, Union Co , a new water com¬
pany has been formed. Sheriff" Glasby, ex-
congressman Clark andF. D. Thomas, mechani¬
cal engineer, are interested in the new company.
At Newark, Essex Co., the congregation of
Saint James Episcopal Church has issued an ap¬
peal for funds with which to erect a new church
building to cost about $6,000.
At Camden, contract for the erection of the
addition to J. B. Van Scever & Company’s fur¬
niture ware-rooms, as reported in our issue of
November 13th, 1889, has been let to R. F. R
Sutton, of No 429 Washington street, for $20,-
000. James A. Carr, ot 1 1 5 Fourth street, will
furnish the galvanized iron work.
Through Pennsylvania.
HEP” When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
—At Braddock. Allegheny Co., it is reported
that Andrew Carnegie will erect a hospital.
— At Caunonsburg, Washington Co , there is
talk of erecting a new school house.
— At Uniontown, Fayette Co., A. D. Boyd,
will erect two dwellings. N. Jacquett, will also
erect a dwelling.
— At Pittsburg, the Allegheny County Ligtt
Company will erect a new electric-light plant on
Duquesne way.
— At Plymouth, Luzerne Co., The Ebenezer
Baptist Church, will be enlarged by an annex
in the rear.
— At Spring City, Chester Co., Jacob Elliot
will erect a double brick dwelling. There is
some talk of erecting an opera house.
— At Wilkinsburg, Allegheny Co., the School
Directors will take action at once, on the sub¬
ject of the erection of a new school-building, to
take the place of the one burned last week.
* — At Morganza, Washington Co., a two-story
brick Hospital building will be erected by the
Pennsylvania Reform School. The cost will be
$10,090. T. B, Evans, architect, Pittsburg,
— At Bridgeport, Montgomery Co., the build¬
ing for the new Water Company will be erected
on the lot purchased from Mrs. Thomas Thomas
on Third street.
— At Waynesboro, Franklin Co , a handsome
residence wiil be erected in the spring by T. W.
Omwake, Esq. The contract for the new school
house has not been awarded.
— At Erie, Erie Co., the Erie County Light
Company has voted to increase its indebtedness
$50,000, for the purpose of enlarging and im¬
proving the plant.
— At New Tripoli, Lehigh Co , the congrega¬
tions of the Reformed and Lutheran churches
will meet on January 27th, to vote in reference
to the erection of a new Union Church.
— At Moxham, near Johnstown, Cambria Co.,
Bishop Phelan has given consent to the erection
of a Roman Catholic Church, which will also
include a school.
— At Folsom. Delaware Co., Messrs. Coleman,
Andrews and some others are negotiating with
the school directors for the erection of a new
school house.
— At Lansdale, Montgomery Co., in the early
spring, Dr. A. C. Herman will erect a dwelling
on Main street, near Richardson avenue. N. S.
Beidler will erect a dwelling on Third street.
— The Congressional Committee on Public
Buildings has reported favorably on the bill
providing for the purchase of sites at Beaver
Falls and Allegheny for new Government Build¬
ings.
— At Pottstown, Montgomery Co. The Mur¬
phy Hotel, has been bought by ex-County Trea¬
surer, Wm. H. Young, who will tear it down
and erect a large storage refrigerator on the
site.
— At Toughkenamon, Chester Co., Wilson
Bernard will erect a tenant house. Benjamin
Sharpless will erect a dwelling, Pugh & Cox
builders. Wm. Sharpless will make extensive
improvements to his creamery.
— At Bridgeport, Montgomery Co., Dager &
Cox have leased their paper mill to a paper bag
manufacturer of Philadelphia. Alterations will
be made and Robert Dager will be superintend¬
ent of the mill.
— At Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., Joseph B.
Cahill and John F. Cooney have been appointed
to solicit funds for the erection of a new church.
Father Duffy is the rector. The total cost of the
new building will be about $100,000.
— At Columbia, Lancaster Co , a site has not
yet been selected for a building suitable for
post office purposes. Whichever site is selected,
the owner will erect a handsome building and
rent it to the Government. Mr. William Mor¬
ris can give information.
— At Erie, Erie Co., Messrs. H. R. Barnhurst,
F. F. Cleveland, L. G. Skinner, Wm. Hardwick
and Frank Connell, will organize a Company to
be known as the Union Iron Works, for the
manufacture of boilers. The site of the plant
has not been selected.
— At Morton, Delaware Co., the congregation
of the Episcopal Church of the Atonement will
erect an addition to the present structure. The
new building will be used for Sunday school
purposes Rev. De Witt P. Byllesby is at
present the rector.
— At Fernwood, Delaware Co., the lake in the
new cemetery will be spanned by a handsome
bridge Mr. William Bullock can give informa¬
tion. Mr Bullock is considering plans for
several new dwellings to be erected in the
spring.
— At Irwin, Westmoreland Co., the Keystone
Paper Bag Company will erect a large factory,
80x100 feet, and three stories high. A commit¬
tee. has been appointed to buy suitable machin¬
ery. C. G Horning, of Pittsburg, is the presi¬
dent of the company.
— Robert McKean, who lives across the river
from Rostraver, Westmoreland Co., hassold2oo
acres to a Pittsburg firm, for $150,000. It is said
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
29
the purchasers will erect a large glass plant,
employing 3000 men. The buildings will cover
about thirty acres and will be built of iron and
stone.
— The supervisors of East and West Goshen,
borough, Chester Co., hvae decided to construct
an asphalt roadway from West Chester to the bor¬
ough of Millville. This will be done in the
spring. Constant travel has worn the present
tel ford road considerably, and it is thought the
asphaltum will be more durable and satisfactory.
— At Chatnbersburg, Franklin Co., the ground
has been staked off for the chapel (previously
reported) of the Lutheran Church. The struc¬
ture will be 24x40 feet and one-story high.
Messrs. P. Brehm and C. H. Krumrine have
been appointed a sub committee to prepare
plans and specifications for the structure.
— At Lancaster, Lancaster Co., John F. Bitz-
berger has bought a lot 100x201 feet on Manor
street, on which he will erect a handsome resi¬
dence. The building committee of St. John’s
Lutheran Church has not as yet decided on any
plans for a new church. A congregational
meeting has been called to settle the matter.
— William P. Taylor, of Boston, has been view¬
ing a number of sites at Washington, Greens-
burg and New Castle, from which to select one
on which to erect works for the manufacture of
steel boiler tubes. A scarping and bending
mill, also a rolling mill will be erected. The
plans are ready and work will begin on the
building as soon as the site is selected.
— At Brookville, Jefferson Co., the new Sol¬
diers’ Home has been dedicated. This Home was
bought by the Womans’ Relief corps, of Penn¬
sylvania, of which Mrs. Mary Beaumont, is De¬
partment Inspector, for $30,000. There are
thirty acres of ground included in the purchase,
on which a number of cottages will be erected
at an early date.
— At Easton, Northampton Co.. John V. Stout
has bought three building lots on Lehigh street,
each 2r feet front. Mr. Stout will erect four
dwellings on the site. A committee of the
Union Mission has purchased a building lot 4o
xio6>£ feet, at the Southeast corner of Warren
and Liberty streets, on which a chapel will be
erected in the near future.
— It is proposed to build an electric railway
from Ashbourne, Montgomery Co , to Chelten
ham, same County, the object being the develop¬
ment of the land for suburban residences, par¬
ticularly along that portion contiguous to
Tacony Creek, along which the line will run.
An electric-light plant will be operated in con¬
nection with the road. Those interested in the
project are Robert Alexander, assistant City
Solicitor, of Norristown ; H. Carlton Adams,
Lynford Rowland, John O. Keim, Rush Rowland,
Howard Rowland and L. Shuster Boraef, of Nor¬
ristown.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., the Mc¬
Keesport Turn and Gasang Verein have adopted
the plans for a handsome building, which will
be erected at a cost of about $25,000. The plans
have been prepared by Henry J. Lohman, of
McKeesport, and call fora building three stories
high, with mansard roof. It will have a front of
50 feet and a depth of too feet. The first floor
will be fitted up as stores, in the second floor
will be a large ball-room, with a stage 28x48
feet, and a gallery above ; there will also be a
gymnasium. The building committee consists
of J. P. Nill, G. M. Leppig and Carl Hoffman.
— At West Chester, Chester Co., the Armory
Association, which is an annex of Company I,
Sixth Regiment, P. N. G., has appointed a com¬
mittee to secure plans and specifications for a
uew Armory. This structure will be a handsome
one and will contain all the modern convenien¬
ces and improvements. The president of the
association is Captain S. M. Paxson, the secre¬
tary, George B. McCormick, and the treasurer,
Lieutenant Phillips. Lemuel Kenney will erect
a building on the Turk’s Head Hotel lot, on
Market street, to be used as a store and a po -1
&u4 billiard room. Mr. Darlington, the owner
of the Adams Express building, will make ex¬
tensive alterations and improvements to that
building in a short time.
— At Pittsburg, architect F. J. Osterling’s
plans have been accepted for a handsome new
public school, which will be erected at a cost of
$100,000. The plans call for a building similar
in style of the new Court House. The material
will be brick and stone, and the dimensions
will be 120x156 feet. It will have a front on
Logan, Franklin and Hazel streets, and will be
built in the form of a hollow square. It will be
three stories high and two large towers will front
on Logan street. The first floor will have a
double room for the principal and eight large
class rooms, the second floor will have nine class
rooms, a teacher’s room and the library, and the
third floor will contain a large assembly hall,
four class rooms, two committee rooms, and a
large drill hall. The basement will contain a
play ground, a large hall and rooms for the
janitor. F. C. Sauer, 547 Liberty street, has
finished plans for a dwelling for George P.
Luther; also, plans for two frame dwellings to
be erected at Aspinwall station ; also, plans for
a dwelling for Mrs. F. Jacobs, of Allegheny; also,
the plans for a large brick wire mill to be
erected at Rankin’s station by the Braddock
Wire Company, Mrs. MarySidden will erect a
dwelling at East End, to cost $6, 500, from plans
made by J. A. Jacobs, Dallmeyer Block. Mr.
Jacobs has also plans for a dwelling, for E. P.
James, Esq., at Sheridan, to cost $4,800. W H.
Wable, Seventh avenue and Smithfield street,
has plans on hand for a dwelling for Mr. John
Moss, to cost $5,000; also, plans for a dwelling
for Mr. R. H. Jack, to cost $8,000. No contracts
let. Samuel W. Black & Co., 99 Fourth ave¬
nue, have sold a lot in the Murray Hill plan, 60
by 1 89 feet, for $4, 500. The purchaser will erect a
handsome stone residence. in the spring. Mr.
Edward Jackman is negottating with Kohn &
Middleton, theatrical managers, regarding the
erection of a theatre on the site now occupied
by his Penn avenue livery stables.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
Lewis Havens, Girard Bdg, dwg, 18x100 ft, 4-
sty, 1526 Walnut st.
Wm Johnson, C, 4214 Parrish st, shop, 20x30
ft, 2-sty, 61 1 S 46th st.
L Horter, O, 211 N 36th st, six dwgs, 13x47
ft, 2-sty, W s Dekalb st, N of Aspen st.
Geo Wilkinson, C, 5436 Chestnut st, dwg, 18
X50 ft, 2-sty 3521 Chestnut st.
H D McCosker, O, 3852 Fairmount ave,
kitchen, 11x14 ft, i-sty, 3852 Fairmount ave.
H J Vaughn, C, Lansdowne, Del Co, Foundry,
53x84 ft, i-sty, N E cor 22d st Allegheny ave.
Amandas Walp, sup’t, 2823 Mervine st,
church bdg, 28x62 ft, i-sty, 2334-36 N 9th st.
Rooert Briggs, O, 1631 S 13th st, 2 dwgs, 15X
48 ft, 3-sty, N W cor Carlisle and Morris sts.
John Linsinmayer, C, 1510 S 17th st, bb 9x13
ft, 2-sty, 1510 S 17th st.
R W Strode, C, 2131 Vine st, store and add,
2 1 X35 ft 4-sty, 1 26 S 8th st.
W T Gabell, O, 2333 N 17th st, office, 10x40
ft, i-sty, N E cor Sedgely and Diamond sts.
Thos J Kelly, O, Roberts ave, dwg, 16x43 ft. 2_
sty, S s Roberts ave, E of Wayne st.
Chas Bateson, O, 848 Markoe st, six dwgs,. 15
X48 ft, 2-sty, N s Lancaster ave, E of 48th st.
P R R, O, 32d and Market st, shop, 68x50 ft,
i-sty, bet 30th and 31st st Race and Vine sts.
Robert Hamilton, C, 3423 Woodbine ave, dwg,
18x40 ft, 3-stv, 3412 Walnut st.
Max Berg, O, 2344 N Front st, store, .18x35
ft, 2-sty, 2344 N Front st.
Phillip McGurk, C, 3139 Richmond st, alt and
ib, 15x28, 2-sty, 2644 Kensirgton ave,
Stewart Bros, C, 252 S 5th st, boiler House 27
X34 ft, i-sty, E s 5th st, N of Montgomery ave.
Patrick Kelly, O, 1036 South st, bb, 8x13 ft,
2-sty, 1036 South st.
Jno Kramer & Son, C, 1314 N Front s„ shop,
22x45 ft, 5618 Smedly st.
E M Fuchter, C, 73d st and Gray’s ave, dwg,
26x29 ft, 3-sty, S s Gray’s ave, W of 72d st.
Frank Deitrich, C, 2677 Fk’dave, three dwgs,
13x40 ft, 2-sty, N s Eyre st, W of Thompson st.
Philip Haibach, C, 26th and Thompson sts.,
stable, 14x26 ft, 2-sty, 1351 Fkf’d ave,
R D Murray & Son, 338 Quinee st, office, 14
X26 ft, i-sty, 1 17 Market st.
J M Vanderver, C, 1741 Woodstock st, store,
10x8 ft, S E cor Mervine and Berks sts.
Michael Smith, O, 1015 W Morris st, shop, 32
X50 ft, 2-sty, E s Alder and Diamond sts.
T W Smaltz, O, 1724 N 6th st, thirty-two dws,
14x36 ft, 2-sty, W s Mascher st, N of Cambria st.
Sims & McGonigle, O, Newbold ave & G st,
four dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, N s Dunton st, E of
Gmt’n ave.
John Welsh, C, 70th st and Woodland ave,
add to 2 dwgs, 15x32 ft, i-sty, Buist ave S of
62d st.
D M Collamer, O, N E cor 13th and Butler
sts, kitchen, 12x15 ft, i-sty, N E cor 13th and
Butler sts.
Francis Rankin, C, 2104 Fitzwater st, six
dwgs, 15x64 ft, 3-sty, N s Dauphin st, W of
19th st.
Timothy Gallagher, 1914 Dickinson st, thirty-
one dwgs, 14x36 ft, 2-sty, N and S s Tree st, W
of 9th st; twenty-six dwgs, 14x36 It, 2-sty, N and
S s Daly st, W of 9th st; three dwgs, 16x40ft, 2-
sty, W s 9th st S of Jacksofi st.
Camden Permits.
R S Cross, Arch st, frame dwg, 890 Penn st.
L D Blizzard, Millville, N J, stone bdg, 13x24
ft, Cooper’s creek, S of Federal st.
S F Ruderow, 325 N 3d st, Office, 10x15 ft,
Front and Market sts.
Jordon Salvadore, 827 Central st, frame stable,
rear 827 Central st.
Robt Kaighn, Front and State sts, brick dwg,
15x48 ft, Liberty st and Hyde Park.
F F Adams, 8th st, ah Woodland ave, three
frame dwgs, 13x40 ft, N E cor 8th st and Wood¬
land ave.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S, after the number
30
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
. ver 1500
3739
5i
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered January 13, 1890.
Bowker Chas— Jacob F Frantz (Bond &
Warrant) 2 D 89 911 . 1400
*Brill Wm C — A R Calhoun 2 D 89 918 ico
Campbell John — Patrick Wheelan O C
P M 71 512 .
Cassel Daniel K — Ninth Nat Bank 1 D
89 497 . . 253
Crawford Anna B and Wm J — Estey
Bruce & Co 4 D 89 284 .
City of Phila — W H Nuneviller 4 M 88
119 .
Ewen W L, Kerlin Wm H — J A Wright
1 D 88 673 . . .
Elvidge John — Wm Owens 2 D 88 912
Erdman David P and Margt B — Anna
M Ross Council (Treasurer’s Bond) 2
D 89 924 .
Foederer Robert H — Thos E Huffington
3 J 88 301 . ver 5167
Fleischner Susan — E Morgan Sons &
Co 1 D 89 451 .
Same — Geo A Moss 1 D 89 520 . . .
•Gardiner James — Dennis Dunn et al 2
D 89 923 .
Gallagher Wm— J J Hitchler 2 D 89 895 E Judgt
Grims Clarence H, White Earnest H —
Samuel J Kean 3 J 86 1124 ....
•Haigh Simeon — Caroline Yocum 2 D
89 915 .
•Hilt Martin — B F Teller 2 D 89 906 .
•Herbert Edward S — L A Patten 2 D
89 914 .
•Janson John— G W Widener 2 D 89
902 .
•Kinderman Josef— B F Teller 2 D 89
921 ....*. .
Kissner Francis — H B Claflin & Co 3 D
89 129 .
Loeb Jos, Ferd, Eugene and Louis L —
C M Benninghouse 4 D 88 275 . .
•Lynd Joseph — John Kellerman 2 D 89
901 .
Muldoon Michael — C A Blessing 2 D
89 899 .
McDonald J and Thos, Hayward Wm —
— A Laufer & Co 1 D 89 406 ... 98
Magee Daniel and Mrs Daniel — Estey
Bruce & Co 4 D 89 283 . . . .
•Maguire A H — E A Phillips 2 D 89 9x7 293
•Miller Catharine A— W F Potter & Co
2 D 89 909 . 300
•Powers Matthias G — D Goodbread 2 D
89 898 . 92
Prattis Matilda — H W Kinley 2 D 89
919 . . E Judgt
Pierce Joseph and Kate — Estey, Bruce
& Co 4 D 89 282 .
Ringler Geo— John Bracken (execution
issued) 2 D 89 905 . 63
•Sprague E E, Lipman Harry M — E D
Sprague 2 D 89 925 . 110
•Schlader Joseph— Joseph M Brown 2
89 908 . . . . . . 500
Sollberger Samuel, Blakenhol Wm —
George Voltz 2 M 77 729 . S F
•Stackhouse Blanche R — Aaron Krantz
(execution issued) 2 D 89903 . . .
Stevenson Maxwell, Mears Wm A, Ans-
pach Chas — Frank, Shaw & Co 1 D 89
438 .
Thomas John W— R Blum B & L (B’d
and Warrant) 2 D 89 907 .
•Warner Christian — B F Teller 2 D 89
920 . . .
Young Democratic Battalion — C M
Simpson 3 M 89 840 .
•Zell Jacob — Integrity Title Co 2 D 89
900 .
500
178
129
2500
465
240
150
59
140
ver 215
343
108
Carson Jos D, Stewart John M, Simpson
JC — M T Maguire 4 J 86 125 . . .
•Carroll David— H M Wetherill 2 D 89
931 .
•Day Thos — Searle, Vanneman & Co
(execution issued) 2 D 962 ....
Ditmau Jos G — 9th Nat Bank 1 D 89 385
Same — Same x D 89 498 .
Dreifuss H — Mary Rees 4 S 81 688 . .
Dreifuss Henry— L Freedman 3 S 8r 717
Ennis Levinia S and John — Land and
T and T Co (Indemnity Bond) 2 D 89
948 .
Gabell Geo T— J K Blyler 4 M 88 186
Guenther John Dec’d and Louisa admx
— L Guenther 2 D 83 535 . . . .
Hood Joseph E, Pharoah Joseph C— C
P Geissel 3 D 87 129 .
Heitz Jacob R, Rudrauff Chas C, Heitz
Michael — Henry Clay (Bond) 2 D 89
941 .
•Keen Maria A Montgomery & Cole¬
man 2 D 89 959 .
McPherson F L — City to use 4 D 84 35
Mitchell Franklin, Richie Samuel S —
Allen Biddle 2 D 89 67 .
•Mansfield Wm A — Benj A Price 2 D 89
932 .
•Murphy Jacob K — Wm R Murphy 2 D
89 938 .
Same — Wm R Kern 2 D 89 939 . . .
Murray Chas— Wm G Warden 2 D 89
950 ' .
McManus P H — Thos Lister 2 D 89 95 r E
Pilkinton Jos— W W Griscom 1 J 89 628
Same — Same 1 J 89 629 . .
Pechin Ross B— City to use 1 S 89 299
Royal Printing Co — A G Elliot & Co 2
D 89 539 .
Rivers Elizth — Estey, Bruce & Co 4 S
89 95 .
•Showers Peter H — Harriet E Jones 2
D 89 960 .
•Steelbox Robt and Hannah — H Bards-
ley 2 D 89 965 . . ......
Selig Abraham, Leopold and Moses —
M S Gaboiel 1 D 89 391 .
Smith Wm B — L C Vanuxem 4 D 89 396
The City of Phila — M C Hong 3 D 536
The W Shaw Co— 9th Nat Bank 1 D 89
386 . • .
Thompson John W — J Biekel 1 89 345
Union Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America — J E Newcomb 1
J 89 154 .
•Upton Jas — Wm Berger 2 D 89 927
•Wass Henry W — Thos Nicholson (At¬
tachment sur judgment issued) 2 D
89 949 .
Wiegand George, Smethurst John, Fer¬
guson Wm J — Henry Clay (Bond) 2
D 89 990 .
Wilson, W L limited, — D J Boyle 1 M
89 848 . • .
Warner Jos — C F Plumacker 4 M 88 87
•Young John G and Samuel — Philip
Simon 2 D 89 928 x/2 . .
•Yeager Christian — Jos Rieger 2 D 89
935 . .
460
1500
McNeilan Jas A — L Knowles & Co 1 D
75 876 . .
McKeacham John — John G Gould 2 D
87 819 .
•Ottis Luke — M Rose 2 D 89 976
Phillips John W— H B Smith Co 3 M 87
767 . . Costs
•Rankin David — Boltz, Clymer & Co 2
D 89 975 . 202
Schroeder Charles F, Baylerjas A — A
Schmitt 2 D 89 80 ... . . .
•Upton James — G W Stapleford 2 D 89
1003 .
Woodside Geo D — Anna A Garrison 1
M 89 663 .
Wilkins Walter P — Manuf Nat Bank 1
D 89 429 .
36
116
464
1683
400
Entered January 14, 1890.
Bridge Jas and Hester — W H Shallcross
(Indemnity Bond) 2 D 89 947 ... 31
•Buecker Jos Jr — Forbes & Ryan (exe¬
cution issued) 2 D 89 956 .... 7
Bunn Wm H— J W Steen x J 89 698 .
Ei.tered January 15,
1000 *campbell David — Cape May and Dela¬
ware Bay Transportation Co 2 D 89
900 . .
•Crowell Wm J— John Fitxpatrick 2 D
89 970 .
•Esquirell Frank — Elmira Long 2 D 89
997 .
•Fox John— J M Kennedy Jr 2 D 89. .
•Golcher Geo W — B F Teller 2 D 89 999
•Hoose E H — G C Baltman 2 D 89 995
Harris Juel admx and Wm deed — Bulle¬
tin Building Asso 3 M 89 520 . . .
•Karabelnik J— Sarah Karabelnik 2 D
89 99i .
Kindig Sami K — A Nichols et al 2 D 89
973 • • •. .
MacRae Gnstavus F — L Wanner Jr 2 D
39 90 • • ? . ’ .
. 2372
Entered January 16, 1890.
Baltimore and Ohio R R Co — Amelia
Wence 3 M 89 820 . 5200
Buecker Jos — H H Netler 4 S 89 521^ 78
Bretherick Jos, Stevenson I hos — Thos
Sharp (Bond) 2 D 89 1007 .... 300
Biddle Julia, Taylor Harry — W Peoples
2 D 89 93 . 109
City of Phila— Robt Patton 4J 89 150 . ver 1187
Gather John, Benner C H— City (Bond)
2 D 89 1034 . 500
•Devine John — Fisher & Ross 2 D 89
1031 . 392
•Doerle Harry — B F Teller 2 D 89 1027 10c
•Deitting Mary and Maria — Joseph W
Guba 2 D 89 10 to . 50
Gardy Henry H — Jacob Rech 3 D 84 214 S F
•Gerstlauer Maria A and David — G
Heller 2 D89 1029 . 375
Hagner Geo C — Royal Arcanum B S
D (Treasurer’s Bond) 2 D 89 1038 . 3000
Holden Jas— City to use 2 D 89 108-9(2) 25
•Johnson Christ’ n L and Mary E — M ary
L Gamble 2 D 89 1028 . 100
Jacobs Irwin N, Brown John P, Hostet-
ter L B— Jas Gallagher 4 J 89 146 . . ver 26
•Krider Peter L — Art Workers B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 2 D 89 1042 . . 400
Larer Wm F — John D Thomas 2 D 89
1042 . 400
Lamotte Thomas — A E Bennett 2 D 89
1022 . . - . E Judgt
•McFadden Annie — Jas McGinnis 2 D
89 1036 . 105
•Merkel Henry A — W R Deacon 2 D 89
1044 . . 1500
•Mollenkof Geo — Jeremiah List 2 D 89
1008 . . . 950
Nevins C W, Reed Henry H — City 2 J
80 49 . S F
Perot Jos, Effingham and Elliston L —
F Bierbach 4 J 89 75 . ver 400
Phila & Reading R R Co — A Williams
4 D 88 107 ... . . ver 750
Same — Same 4 D 88 108 . ver 250
Same — H P McKean 2 D 89 268 . . . 11238
Richter H F — G E Dearborn 2 DS8 113 252
Reinig Fredk G— Jas W Tufts 4 J 89 206 ver 105
•Rugby Geo W, Henderson L C — A A
Williams 2 D 89 1032 . 900
Schmidt Fred E Hackett Theo — Ger¬
man Enterprise B Asso ( Secretary’s
Bond) 2 D 89 1039 . 1000
•Steinberg Max — Simon Steinberg 2 D
89 1033 . 450
•Sternberger J S— H S Sternberger (ex¬
ecution issued) 2 D 89 toi6 .... 241
•Same — H Van Beil & Co (execution
issued) 2 D 89 1017 . 247
2°o *stern David — Ignatz Haas 2 D 89 1023 400
25° *Same — Same 2 D 89 1024 . 450
590 *Same — Same 2 D 89 1025 . 100
200 Van Dusen Winfield, Painter Geo E—
George Drummond Jr 2 D 89 94 . . 892
3^5 Women’s Homoeopathic Asso, Mc-
Nichol Geo — J D Thompson 3 J 87 13 1900
•Willey Mary E A — Stephen Kent 2 D
89 1035 . 300
Yard Benj and Mary E exer, Murphy
Chas S dec’d — Shackamaxon Bank 2
S F D 85 705 5000
100
150
493
182
200
Judgt
404
435
S F
10S2
39 1
231
827
209
247
9i
275
1890.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
31
Entered January 17, 1890.
*Bates Cordelia M— Wru G Foulke 2 D
89 1048 . 400
Boudrou Alex — W T Wareham et al 2
M 85 358 . SF
Cope Henry, Longaker Hiram C, Det-
wiler Jos W — Germantown ave B &
L (Bond and Warrant) 2 D 89 1074 . i8co
Cripps Lydia B — H Mayers 2 D 89 1069 46
*Devine John — Jas W Barr 2 D 89 1080 140
Ditman Jos G — Cattawissa Deposit B’k
2 D 89 272 . 2512
Dougherty Neal and Alice dec’d — N
Dougherty 3 J 89 419 . SF
*Giuel Julia — A G Clay 2 D 89 1066 . 225
Lennox Emma S — Ira W Stoughton 3
J 89 86 . ver 157
Lombaert Chas C, Lombaert Mfg Co —
Boston Wove Hose Co 4 J 89 262 . . 563
*McGinnis Michael — John G Stevens 2
D 89 1078 . 22
^Mulligan Jno J, Judge Jno P — Patrick
Blake 2 D 89 1045 . . . 130
*Maujeon Frank— Jno Kile & Co 2 D 89
io46 . . 45
*MacDonald Dr Jno — Anthony Ven-
del 2 D 90 1079 . 228
McCorkell Jno G- R — Henry Van Beil
& Co 1 D 89 231 . 225
*Roche M Y — Wm G Carson 2 D 89
1065 . 486
*Sachs Matthew — Isaac Keeler (execu¬
tion issued) 2 D 89 108a . 978
*Sheehan John— J B Larzclere & Son 3
D 89 433 . 647
Schwartz R M — L Well 2 D 89 19 . . 247
Schumacher Edwd L — R D Carty 4 D
89 9° . 337
*Schaefcr Eberhard— Ernest Hoffmann
(executiou issued) 2 D 89 1077 . . . 182
*Spoerl Johanna, C D and Jno— Joseph
Myers 2 D 89 1050 . . 400
*Sturgiss Phillips — Fisher & Ross 2 D
89 1051 . 559
Upton James— Elias Cox 4 D D 89 120 22
Ware Isaac D, Ware Varnish Co — P J
Leonard 1 S 89 482 .
Whitecar Chas P— Penn Sq B & L (B’d
and Warrant) 3 D 89 432 .... 5000
Wilson Wm L, Wm S, Edwin L, Wil¬
son & Sons Wm L— Kensingto Art
Tile Co (execution issued) 2 D 89 1068 1394
*Wilkinson Geo — HC Louhlion 3 D 89
431 . 1200
Entered January 18, 1889.
Allen J Whitby and Sami A — Chas P
Perot & Co 2 D 89 157 .
*Adelberger Appolonia — B F Teller 3 D
89 480 .
■Byrne Joseph — P D Armour & Co 3 D
89 439 .
Bunting Mary dec’d and Chas W admr
— Wm Stabler 3 D 75 399 ....
Brennan Geo A dec’d and Mary S exer,
Schofield John— Geo Nass & Son 4 D
89 253 . .
Beatty James M — J W Hepworth 2 D 89
312 .
City of Phila — W H Nuneviller 4 M 88
"9 . .
Same — Richard B Ott 2 D 89 967 . .
*Doerle Harry — B F Teller 3 D 89 435
First Presbyterian Church, Darby —
Chas BonsaH 3 S 89 499 . . .
*Fidler Josiah and Sarah — Henry Ran¬
kin 3 D 89 476 .
Fleischner Susan — Columbia Glars Co
2 D 89 342 .
Same— C H Moore 1 D 89 377 ....
Foley James — John Baird 1 D 84 4x1 .
Griffiths Isabella R— Bush Hill B&Li
D 89 412 . . ...
^Herbert Edward S — J L Harris 3 D 89
Hochstetter H — M S Hermann 4 S 89
*Johnson I W — Sami Auderson 3 D 89
466 . , .
588
150
40
374
162
1216
5c o
152
50
'31
117
206
S F
350
158
283
*King Henry— Fred Fisher 3 D 89 452
*Krieger Otto — F F Rost 3 D 89 473 .
Lippincott Jos J — W D Heebner 3 D 89
*McElroy W— A C Rockhill 3 D 89 449
*McBride John F — W D Dunlap 3 D 89
461 .
*McAnulty Harry — Geo W Clothier 3
D 89 474 .
McCullough Peter — Hugh Garrety 1 D
89 152 .
Mendel Samuel L — Northern B & L
(Treasurer’s Bond) 3 D 89 471 . . .
*Muckel Milton — H R Coulomb 3 D 89
Malpass Wm H— A C Rockhill 4 D 89
194 . .
Meichante and Salesmen’s Asso — C C
Hancock exer 1 S 88 41 .
Montgomery Thos, Brabson Thos — J A
Mackie 4 D 89 184 . .
*Neill Mary C — B F Teller 3 D 89 472
Nathans Amelia — Edward Friedman &
Co 2 D 89 343 .
*Paramore Edwd C — S Lloyd Wiegand
(execu-tion issued) 3 D 89 468 . . .
Riedemann Jno and Nicholas — F Hager
et al (Treasur’s Bond) 3 D 89 465
*Rankin Luther and Catharina— Henry
Rankin 3 D 89 475 .
*Schultze Albert — Linnard & G:bbs 3 D
89 482 . . .
*Schladensky Paul M — F J Geiger 3 D
89 467 .
*Scott Henry W and M L C — Howland
Croft (execution issued) 3 D 89 440 .
^Stopper Joseph — B F Teller 3 D 89
Shantz Harry H, Beitel J Henry —
Henry Clay (Bond) 3 D 89 458 . . .
Serwazi Peter — J Rich art 3 D 86 882 .
*Shaw W F — Rebecca McMullin 3 D
Shaw Wm F — Merchants’ Nat Bank 2
D 80 269 .
Shaw C<> W F — Same 2 D 89 270 . .
*Teter W L — Geo Neiman (execution
issued) 3 D 89 446 .
Winkworth Thos A — E C Amer 1 D 84
412 .
Satisfied Judgments.
Thos F and Wm D Forten — E S' Gelton
[ent Oct 26 89 . .
Valentine Fuhrer — C Schlesselman [ent
Oct 10 89 . .
William Schenck — James F Heveron
[ent Apr 15 89 .
James B Nicholson — R Marsh [ent Apr
24 84 . . .
Louisa Stumm — J Cummings [ent Dec
14 89 .
Henry Seiler — P D Riorden [ent Dec
689 .
John Bo’t— Land Title Co [ent June 26
89 (2 each) .
Francis O Medlar — A FZiegenfuss [ent
May x a 89 .
John L Gropengiesser — C Ottinge [ent
May 13 89 . .
Same — Benj Beckerton [ent Dec 29 86
Same— C D Kieper [ent Dec 16 89 . .
John B Staley — Jacob J Hitschler [ent
30 89 .
Joseph and Henry Letherman — H S
Pilkington [ent Oct 1 89 .
I.ouis Laib — C Barth [ent June 14 88 .
Wm Neill, W H Reynolds— Craig, Fin¬
ley & Co [ent Oct 23 86 .
Christian F Aligaler — John D Aligaler
[ent Sept 28 87 .
John Scheipley — Cath S Lenhart [ent
Aug 7 85 .
Miriam Zell — B F Teller [ent Dec rs 88
F W Zothe— J Lauber et al [ent July 8
89 . .
Jos Schlader — Susquehanna B & L [ent
Oct 31 89 .
F Borel— Albert Kunkler [ent Jan j t 90
750
300
160
66
130
100
264
5000
335
135
2S66
121
500
104
265
100
I5M
799
360
3°°
300
1 000
1950
4221
422 x
100
S F
1377
370
193
250
600
30(5
2225
500
200
33°
I OCX)
275
ver 223
500
109
1372
1600
3°°
200
400
152
Francis X Kelly— B F Teller [ent Jan
7 9° • • 825
J D Ellis— R F Bancroft et al [ent Nov
14 89 . ver 450
John D Hart— Wm Wilson [ent Oct 9
89 . ver 1 15
M Roeschman — F Schamberg & Co [ent
Dec 12 89 . 400
Geo E Lewis — B F Teller [ent Feb 26
89 . '600
Solomon Middleman — B F Teller [ent
Aug 15 Sq . ico
Wm E Beetem— L Restein [ent Oct 16
89 . . ver 100
Esther Root — A A Hirst [ent Mch 14
87 • . . 5°
Siter J Hall— Comth of Pa [ent May 25
’ 89 . . . . 500
G W Archer — J M Vogdes [ent Jan 7
88 . 200
Augustus and Caroline A Reimer — A
Walsh [ent May 1 ; 89 . ... 4959
Hannah and Amos P Huckel — North¬
western Nat Bank [ent Sept 17 89 . 300
Henry Martin — Active B & L [ent Oct
29 89 . 3200
Andrew Walls — L Amrhein [ent Oct 3
88 . ; • • 3°9
John Gropengeisser — John Heidman
ent Dec 18 88 ... 500
Same — A Fordrer [ent Oct 30 89 . . . 300
H J Ireland— P P Mast et al [ent Dec
28 89 ... . . 171
Wm Guenther — Jno F .A Id red [ent Aug
13 88 . 204
Ernest W Mevius, John C Eberhardt —
Bergner & Engel Co [ent June 20 89 2500
Margaret Ferry— E Mulligan [ent Mch
487 . 1000
Paul Sorg— F A Sobernheimer [ent
Sept 8 88 72
Benj Comly — John Dehue [ent Apr 27
87 . 100
F O Medlar— Sami R Medlar [ent Oct
17 88 . . . 1000
Benj Comly — Huntingdon Val B & L
[ent Aprl 29 87 . 200
Lorenzo Nardi — A Cavagnaro [ent Dec
2489 . 500
Pauline DeHaven — G Calvert [ent Apr
5 89 . 13°°
Michael F Roche — Eliza Kirkland [ent
June 18 89 . 128
Same — Wm Kirkland [ent June 18 89 , 128
Same — Ann J Kirkland [ent June 18 89 128
Same — Geo Kirkland [ent June 1889 . 128
Page Ford — Aaron Cox [ent Aug 3 89 . 71
Lehman Wollenberger — A Bacharach
6 Co [ent Jan 23 89 . ..... 10418
Same — I Harris & Co [ ent Jan 23 89 . 2847
Same — L M Harris [ent Jan 23 89 . . 3150
Same — I Harris [ent Jan 23 89 . . . 3150
Same — B Wurzmen [ent Jan 23 89 . . 5250
Mechanics’ Liens.
Fredk and Dorothea Scattergood own¬
ers, Chas Wolf cont — Chas W Hum¬
phreys claimant, N W s Seymour st,
153 ft N E of Knox st . 78
Alex'- K Knorr owner and cont— James
Mole claimant, 2 bids N s Cayuga st,
1 fo ft to 119 ft W of 16th st . . . 4800
Henry Tetlow owner, and Robt Christy
cont — GeoT Meacham claimant, N W
s Allen’s Lane and N E cor Green st 264
Jul'a Biddle owner, Henry Taylor cont
C J Neuman claimant, S s Delancey
Place 88 ft E of 19 st . 441
Samuel Given owner, U S Construction
Co c m t— Neel v & McCormick claim¬
ants 2 bldgs N W cor Dorrance st
and Lawrence ave . . . 265
Henry S and Alice M Paul owners,
David M Blevler cont — Amos P Huc¬
kel claimants, N W s Johnson st, 343
ft S W of Green st . . 1603
G F MacRea owner , aud cont — Louis
Wanner Jr claimant, 3-story dwg 3732
Walqut st . • . . . . , , . • 899
32
Chas F Schroeder owner, Jas Bayler
cot — Albert Schmitt claimant, 2-story
dwg S s Cumberland st, 18 ft, E of
Carlisle . .
Julia Biddle owner, Henry Taylor cout
Peoples Bros claimants, S s De Lau-
cey Place, 88 ft E of 19th st . . .
Winfield Van Dusen, Geo E Painter
owners and conts— Geo Drummond
Jr claimant, 2 bldgs S s Tioga st, Nos
2x00 and 2102 . . . . .
- -
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, January 13,
Aramingo st No 2425, J R McLean to J*
Rockefeller, Dec 28 89, 14 ft x 60 ft 3 in
g rt $36 .
Belmont ave and Toledo sts NE cor, S A
Mcllvain et al exr to H Schmidt, Jan 10
90, 19 ft 97/z in x 120 ft y/% in .
Budd st No 528, H P Coxey to J H Caffrey
Nov 8 89, 12 ft 6y in x 59 ft, mge $ioco
Clinton st W s, 25 ft S Clarkson st, 2 lots,
Olney Ld Asso to T P Felton, Jan 13
90, ea 25 ft x 128 ft 8 in .
Carpenter st N s, 235 ft W Twenty-second st
W Webster et al to M Fleming, May 670
15 ft x 75 ft, g rt $40 .
Camac st E s, 433 ft 10^ in N Diamond st
A M Zane to W O Boorse, Jan 13 90, 16
it I in x 70 ft, mge $3800 .
Columbia ave S s, 126 ft 1 in W Seven¬
teenth st, C E Armstrong to J Wiener,
Dec 26 89, 17 ft 6 in x 77 ft 6 in .
Dudley st S s, 236 ft 1 in W Front st, M J
Cassidy to W Ball, Jan 2 90, 2 lots, ea 14
ft x 50 ft .
Eighth and Reed sts SW cor, H J Meyers
to M Hack, Oct 26 82, 16 ft x 52 ft .
Fifteenth st E s, 49 ft S Clearfield st, 4 lots
W H Sholenberg to H Miller, Jan 4 90,
ea 25 ft x 100 ft, ea g rt $120 .
Front st No 704 S, R B Sheridan to J R
McDowell, Jan 10 90, 18 ft x 70 ft .
Franklin st No 1528, J Roberts to A M
Zane, Jan 8 90, 36 ft x 100 ft, mge #3000
Jarden st W s, 109 ft N Reed st, J Living¬
ston to T Seldis, Jan 7 90, 14 ft x 46 ft,
g « $48. . .
Mam st NE s, 926 ft J4 in SE Shurs lane,
irreg shape .
Main st NE s, 146 ft J4 in SE Shurs lane
irreg shape, J P Holt to P Fitzpatrick,
Jan 3 90 .
Mt Vernon st N s, 207 ft 6 in W Thirty-
second st, 16 ft x 80 ft .
Mt Vernon st S s, 226 ft 8 in W Thirty-
second st, 16 ft x 81 ft, C J Mcllvain to
W S Perot Jr, Jan 10 90 .
Montrose st S s, 154 ft W Eighteenth st, D
Watson to J Foster, Jan 1 90, 16 ft x 52
ft .
Montrose st N s, 153 ft E Twenty-fifth st, T
Mecouch to M A Dunlap, Dec 11 89, 14
ft x 78 ft IJ4 in, g rt $37.80 .
Naudain st N s, 104 ft 6 in W Twentieth
st, W J Dowling et al to A M Murphy,
Dec 31 89, 17 ft x 60 ft .
Pearson ave SW s, 50 ft SE Glenloch st,
Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to G Class, Dec 31
89, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To H Muller, Edmund st NW s, 400 ft
NE Linden ave, 100 ft x 100 ft .
To C Class, Glenloch St SE s, 225 ft NE
Arendell ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To C Zentmayer, Arendell ave SW s, 125
ft SE Hegerman st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To M McCarthy, Overbrook st SE s, 225
ft NE Linden ave, 100 ft x 100 ft .
To F Stocker, Linden ave NE s, 50 ft S
E Torresdale ave, 100 ft x 100 ft .
To H P Chesebrough, Arendell ave NE
s, and Milnor st NW s, 50 ft x mo ft .
Seventeenth st No 2257 N, AD Kennedy
to A Collins, et al, Jan 10 90, 16 ft 24 in
* 68 ft 6 in, mge $3000.,, . . .
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
36
109
892
Twenty-fourth st W s, 98 ft N South st, T
Waddinglon to C W Croasdill, Dec 31
89, 14 ft x 45 ft . 1200
Walnut st NW s, and High st NE s, 144 ft
I in x 287 ft y in, .
M lin st NE s, 926 ft y in SE Shurs lane
irreg shape . . . . . .
Main st NE s, 146 ft 24 in SE Shurs lane
irreg shape, P Fitzpatrick to W and J P
Holt, Jan 3 90 . . . nom
Tuesday, January 14, 1890.
Clearfield st NE s, 40 ft NW Edgemont st,
C Hazlehurst to C Harrigan, Aug 9 89,
19 ft x 107 ft . 600
Same sold C Harrigan to W J Connelly,
1800 AuS 9 89, g rt #36 . J nom
y ' Como st N s, 276 ft 4*4 in W Gmt’n ave, J
M Kennedy Jr to J Fox, Jan 10 90, 13 ft
6>4 in x 45 ft.... . 1655
Diamond st S s, 1 19 ft 7 y2 in W Nineteenth
st, G W Hart to H J Keely, Jan 6 90, 17
ft >4 in x 100 ft . 8500
475° Eighth si W s, 54 ft S Cayuga st, Co-op Ld
Asso to J A Rawlnesley, Dec 17 89, 34
1500 ft x 99 ft 1 J4 in . 470
To S B Vandegrift, Franklin st W s, 122
ft S Cayuga st, 34 ft x 62 ft . 360
550 Fifth ft W s, 120 ft N Rockland st, North
Fifth st Real Est Co to A Glanzmann,
Jan 10 90, 40 ft x 1 21 ft 7j£ in . 670
83.33 Fitzwater st S s, 147 ft 9 in E Fifteenth st,
A B Rau to J Shearer, Jan 2 90, 15 ft x
29 ft, g rt $18.75, mge ^1000 . 2800
1700 Fifteenth and Master sts NE cor, C Wolters
to J F Kelly, Jan 10 90, 27 ft 7 in x 155
ft 8 in, mge $12000 . nom
9000 Same sold J F Kelly to C Wolters, Jan 11
90, mge $ 1 2000 . nom
Forty-second st W s, 138 ft 2 in N West-
2800 minster ave, J M Erickson to W Lindsay
Jan 9 90, 15 It 6 in x 80 ft .
4000 Forty-second st No 325 N, M F Bell to A
M Cheppu, Jan 4 90, 15 ft 2y in x 52 ft,
mge #2000 . . . . . . . .
ico Grays ave SE s, 175 ft SW Seventy-second
st, H Kershaw to J H Graham, Jan 4 90
2325 50 ft x 125 ft, g rt #45 . • . 5°
Gratz st E s, 193 ft 9^5 in N Montgomery
90CO ave, G Widener to P Hoffman, Jan 13
90, 108 ft 2 ys in x 107 ft in . 11250
Green lane Ss, 40 ft 5 J4 in W Park ave, C
550 S Mingen to M A Peat, Dec 31 89, 20 ft
x 90 ft, 4^ in . 140
To M Chambers, Queen lane S s, 60 ft 5
y2 in W Park ave, 20 ft x 90 ft 4 y in.... 140
Hicks st No 1516, W G Bott to H F Hehl,
Jan 9 90, 14 ft x 49 ft, mge $900 . 900
Ingersoll st No 2412, W Buckby to P Daly
Jan 14 90, 13 ft 10 in x 43 ft 27/& in . 1750 I
Lynd st N s, 336 ft 9J4 in W Fourth st, W
H Shoemaker to J Dowler, Jan 13 90, 23
90co ft x 38 ft, g rt $11.50 . 825
Laycock ave NW s, 150 ft NE Eighty-sixth
st, Elmwood Ld Co to J E Marshall, Oct
2150 21 87, 2 lots, ea 50 ft x 100 ft . nom
Melon st N s, 198 ft 1 1 in W Tenth st, B J
Sutton to G E Painter, Jan 1 1 90, 17 ft x
1600 75 ft 414 in . 850
Ninth st No 2332 N, J Roth to H Cope,
Jan 9 90, 16 ft 6 in x 90 ft . 2550
2500 Ninth st No 2336 N, C Eismann to H Cope
Jan 9 90, 16 ft 6 in x 90 ft . 2300
From O Shiveley, Ninth st No 2334 N,
210 16 ft 6 in x 90 ft . 2400
Ontario st NE s, 68 ft 324 in SE Emerald
420 st, R M Devlin to G Berger, Jan 7 90,
13 ft 7 in x 68 ft 1 J4 in, g rt #6o . 1000
210 Old York rd W s, 2 2 wd, C H Showers to
P H Showers, Dec 1 1 89, j4 part, contg
210 1 acre . 1750
Orianna st No 2817, J A Bosch Jr to J A
420 Bosch Sr, Nov 25 89, 14 ft x 49 ft 2 in... 1900
Orkney st W s, 28 ft S Indiana ave, J Ham-
420 ilton to W H Crap, Dec 31 89, 4 lots, ea
14 ft x 43 ft, ea g rt $48 . . 2050
210 Otter st S s, 113 ft W Leopard st, H Hoff¬
man to J Gutjahr, Jan 1 1 90, 15 it x 57 ft 2200
From A M Greene, Otter st 8 s, 98 ft W
2500 Leopard st, 15 ft x 57 ft..... . Hoo
Price st SE s, 71 ft NE Evans st, R Cherry
to M Hayes, Dec 23 89, 35 ft x 126 It 1
7A in . 575°
Pennock st E s, 139 ft 8^ in S Parrish st,
J Comey to H O Hagan, Jan II 90, 15 ft
x 70 ft . 2750
Powelton ave Ns, 129 ft 1 1 y in W Thirty-
eighth st, 2 lots, R Grist to E Grist, Jan
13 90, ea 20 ft x 141 ft 924 in . 4500
Same sold E Grist to R Grist, Jan 13 90. 4500
Stiles st S s, 324 ft 6J4 in W Orthodox st,
J Guininger to E Wolstenholme, Jan 8
90, 17 ft 6 in x 125 ft . . 1025
Seventeenth st No 2215 N, J Stafford to W
J Kammerer, Jan 8 90, 15 ft x 65 ft 6 in. 3700
Tenth st E s, 206 ft 8 y in N Catharine st,
G A Frank et al to E Ward, Jan 13 90,
14 ft 3 in x 70 ft . . . 3800
Twelfth st E s, 137 ft S Tasker st, A Fitz¬
patrick et al to E L Reimann, Jan 6 90,
16 ft x 72 ft 5 in . . 1200
Twenty -second st E s, 208 ft S Reed st, R
Paul to S J Orr, Dec 31 89, 15 ft x 85 ft
I iy in, g rt $68 . 2400
Tioga and Marshall sts NW cor, W S Allen
to M E Schoen, Jan 10 90, 72 ft 8^4 in x
81 ft iy in, g rt $100 . . . 400
Tenth st No 1744 N, M J McFetridge to P
McCarney, Jan 7 90, 18 ft x 70 ft, g rt
#108 . . . 1575
Tulip and Tucker sts NE cor, J F Krimmel
to A F Krimmel, Jan 13 90, 14 (t x 53 ft 1850
Tasker st N s, 1 1 5 ft 1 in E Sixth st, j R
Tasker to W A Griswold, Jan 10 90, 38
ft 1 1 in x 69 ft! . 7400
Wilder st S s, 106 ft 4 in W Twenty-second
st, C B Prettyman to R Chambers, Jan 9
90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $48 . 700
Wayne ave NE s, 279 ft 1 1 y in SE Man-
heim st, 2 lots, G D Morey to G E Kirk¬
patrick, Jan 11 90, ea 50 ft x 108 ft 6 in,
mge $8000 . . nom
York st S s, 72 ft E Cedar st, 236 ft x 129
ft 6 J4 in .
York and Gaul sts NW cor, 272 ft x 125
ft 3 in, J Butterworth et al to H W But-
terworth Sons Co, Dec 20 89, mge $24000 6tcoo
Wednesday, January 15, 1890.
Ashmead st NW s, 114 ft 4*4 in NE Gmtn
ave, C Schimpf to H Callopv, Dec 31 89
14 ft 2j4 in x 49 ft II in . 1600
Allens lane NW s, 418 ft 714 in SW Gmt’n
ave, L Turnbull to E C Turnbull, Jan 14
90, 176 ft 724 in x 193 ft 2J4 in, mge
Hooo . . . 3750
Buttonwood st Nos 922 and 24, F Merke to
Finance Co Penna, Dec 7 89, ea 19 ft x
159 ft 11 in . 30000
Belmont ave E s, 32 ft N Otter st, J II
Virkler to J Smith, Dec 28 89, 16 ft x 87
I ft 10 in . 5090
Columbia ave S s, 18 ft E Marston st, 51 ft
x 79 ft . .
Columbia ave S s, 35 ft 6 in W Bailey st,
17 ft x 79 ft, W L Elkins to I Cooper,
Dec 27 89 . 23500
Columbia ave N s, 16 ft 11 in E Sixteenth
st, J Lamor. to T P Twibill, Dec 17 89,
18 ft x 97 ft . 8000
Chadwick st W s, 242 ft N Dickinson st, W
R Matchetl to J Henon, Dec 14 89, 14
ft x 52 ft, g rt $51.50 . 591. 67
Delaware ave and Arch st NW cor, H S
Paul et al to W L Elkins, Dec 28 89, 40
ft x 65 ft 10 in . 35000
Dudley st N s, 288 ft 7 y in W Fifth st, J
F Wachter to G Reese Jr, Jan 13 90, 14
ft x 48 ft 2 J4 in . 1200
East Walnut Lane NW s, 300 ft SW Mor¬
ton st, A S Anderson to G W Boileau,
Jan 9 90, 60 ft x 150 ft, g rt $60 . 2250
Eyre st SW s, 160 ft SE Girard ave, A
Hetzell to A H Hetzell, July 13 89, 14 ft
x 70 ft . nom
To I D Hetzell, Collar st E s, 8 ft 9*4 in
N Wilder st, 42 ft 524 in x 51 ft 8 in . 4000
Eighteenth st No 2220 N, T H Parks to E
Fcst, Dec 15 89, 16 ft x 71 ft 10. in........ 3950
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
33
To S R Pennypacker, Sixteenth st No
2107 N, Jan 6 90,16 ftx74 ft 6 in,mge £4000 nom
Forty-fourth st E s, 65 ft S Wallace st, 5
lots, 78 ft XI in x 78 ft 6 in .
Wallace st S s, 46 ft 6 in E Forty-fourth
st, 2 lots* ea 15 ft 6 in x 62 ft 6 in .
Forty-fourth st E s, 16 ft N Haverford st, 15
ft 9 in x 78 tt 6 in, J G Ruff to J E
Faunce, Jan 10 90, mge $15200 . 14800
Girard ave S s, 80 ft W Twenty-sixth st, A
S Cox to J Myers, Jan 15 90, 16 ft x 90 ft
3 15-16 in . 4000
Girard ave No 121, B Tonucci toC F Kam-
merer, Jan 11 90, 14 ft x 51 ft 6 in . 2450
Montrose st No 2443, T Mecouch to W C
Loane, Jan 8 90, 14 ft x 81 ft 4 14 in, g rt
$39-20 . 1466
To W H R Tate, Montrose st No 2439,
14 ft x 74 ft 1 « y in, g rt $36.40 . 1522
Montgomery and Twenty-third sts SE cor,
F Snyder to M Griffith, Jan 8 90, 17 tt x
loo ft, g rt $240 . 1600
Merion ave Nos 4554-56, J Smith to J H
Virkler, Dec 30 89, 25 ft x 87 ft . 3200
Nineteenth st No 2140 N, J Boyle to L A
Moore, Dec 26 89, 16 ft x 82 ft 5 in . 5250
Nineteenth and McClellan sts NW cor, S
G Rosengarten to E Montgomery, Dec
31 89, 18 ft x 66 ft, g rt $45 60 . nom
Oxford st No 2037, W Murphy to S A
Mutchmore, Jan 13 90, 15 ft 4 in x 70 ft. 4000
Ontario st N s, 60 ft E Eighteenth st, J I
Preston st E s, 50 ft 10 in N Brown st, E
Wolfe to M Butler, Jan 14 90, 25 ft xoin
x 100 ft . 55°°
Pulaski ave NE s, 250 ft SE Chelton st, W
H Scott to S M Wain, Jan 9 90, 20 ft x
90 ft . . 4000
Philadelphia st No 2225, S R Pennypacker
to D T Smith, Dec 31 89, 14 ft 10 in x
85 ft 10 in, mge $2600 . 4C0
Rosewood st E s, 266 ft N Mifflin st, J Gal¬
lagher to C V Reichner, Jan 1390,14 ft x
47 ft . 1775
To W W Faries, Rosewood st E s, 280 ft
N Mifflin st, 14 ft x 47 ft . 1775
Ridge ave No 2604, J Stafford to M And¬
ress, Dec 31-89, 15 ft in x 101 ft
. in, mge $3000 . 2000
Ridge ave NE s, 216 ft NW Girard ave, B
F Teller to K C Wicks, Jan 3 90, 18 ft x
89 ft y in, mge $5500 . nom
Second st No 1010 S, S H Gartley to L P
Sclocomb, Oct 25 88, 17 ft x 58 ft 10 in. nom
Sansom st Nos 2018 20 and 22, C H Krum-
bhaar sheriff to J II Anderson, Oct 5 89,
46 ft 7 in x 95 ft, g i t $54 42 . 19200
Same sold J II Anderson to B Hart, Jan
9 90. g rt $54 42 . 19000
Soley st SW s, 79 ft 1 1 in SE Fox st, W FI
Tituestal to G A Castor, Jan 13 90, 200 ft
x 1 16 ft '/l in . '. . 2600
Twenty-second st E s, 67 ft N Wharton st,
S H Morrison to E McKinney, Jan 1 1 90 .
16 ft 8 in x 74 ft, g rt $84....* . 900
Thirty-seventh st E s, 62 ft S Sansom st, J
A Barrett exr to N A Barrett, Jan 9 90,
22 ft x 120 ft . 3c 00
Thirty-fifth st SW s, 126 ft SE Indian
Queen Lane, S Whitehead to E White-
head, Jan 1 1 90, 20 ft x 33 14-ico ft . 2lco
Thirteenth st W s, 158 ft N Berks st, R C
Wilson to C I McAfee, Jan 13 90, 23 ftx
103 ft, mge $2910 . . . 4590
Thursday, January 16, 1890'
Adrain st SW s, and Adams st SE s, 92 -It
6 in x 78 ft 11 in .
Adams st SE s, 45 ft 1 1 in SW Vincent st
33 ft x 92 ft 6 in, O S Keely to T Hag-
erty, Dec 21 89 . nom
Belmont ave and Otter st NE cor J II Virk¬
ler to W Hartman, Jan 13 90, 16 ft x 87
. ft 10 in, g rt $i68...‘ . . 3200
Broad st E s, 233 ft 6 in N Spruce st, J L A
Garber et al to J Wanamaker, Jan 16 90,
38 ft 11 in x 130 ft . - .... 50000
Bartram ave N W s, 200 ft SW Seventy-fifth
st, Provident Ld Asso to J D Kelley,
Dec 3 89, 25 ft x 161 ft 6 in . 175
Cresson st No 4427, J Miscbler to J Pfeiffer
Jan 11 90, 16 ft x 47 ft 3^ in, mge $90 n 2co
Columbia ave and Bouvier st NW cor,
Penna Co for Ins etc exrs to R Wetherill
et al, Jan 13 90, 20 ftx 91 (t . 9c 00
Diamond st N s, 1 10 ft W Eleventh st, M C
Wilson to J Greer, Jan 13 90, 15 ft 6 in
x 71 ft, mge $3000 . 1500
Dudley st S s, 208 ft 1 in W Front st, 2 lots
M J Cassidy, to D France, Jan 15 90, ea
14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $45 . 13c o
Devereaux st NE s, and Buff st NW s, G
Raetz to A E Robinson, Aug 28 89i 44 ft
4% in x 150 ft . 350
Dauphin and Dean sts NW cor, A Miller
to G Holzwarth, Jan 7 90, 16 ft 6 in x 70
ft . 4100
Eighteenth st E s, 48 ft N Susquehanna ave
T FI Parks to O Peterson, Jan 15 90, 16
ftx 65 ft 10 in, mge $2250 . 1750
Eleventh st W s, 16 ft 4 in S Somerset st,
y2 part, M Hall to A Hall, Jan 16 90, 15
ft 8 in x 72 ft . ’.. 1800
Emily st N s, 67 ft W Front st, 18 lots, W
L Landreth to J J Cassidy, Jan 13 90, ea
14 ft x 46 ft, ea g rt $4<; . , . nom
lileventh st No 2850 N, J R Foulke to A B
Cobden, Jan 8 90. 16 ft x 94 ft . 2700
F'ifth st W s, 196 fi N Glenwood ave, G V
Gunn to E Madden, Jan 6 90, 48 ft 10*4
in x 67 ft, mge $3000 . 2500
Florence ave NW s, 120 ft NE Fifty first st
80 ft x loo ft .
Florence ave SE s, 160 ft NE Fifty-first
st, 60 ft x 95 ft .
Warrington st SE s, 113 ft NE West
Chester R Rd, 40 ft x 100 ft, H Lipman
to E Lipman, Jan 16 90, J4 part, mge
$400 . 300
Forty-sixth st W s, 254 It N Haverford st,
4 lots, E R Cochran Jr to J Moffett, Jan
15 90, ea 15 ft x I03 ft........ . . . nom
Green and Harvey sts S cor, E H Butler to
Junior Gmt’n Club, Dec 31 89, 124 ft x
175 ft..: . 10000
Gaul st NW s, 73 ft SW Vienna st, C S
Rightley to W II Pallatt, Jan 1 1 90, I4|ft
x 59 ft Y& in, g rt #30. . . . . 1600
Green st No 1628, W J Turner to M G
Forepaugh, Dec 23 89, 18 ft x 196 ft 5 in 15000
Mifflin st N s, 60 ft W Bond st. N H Byerly
to G F Pfauder, Jan 8 90, 15 ft x 50 ft,
g rt $48 . 650
Ninth st E s, 62 ft S Somerset st, A H
Dawson to G Eberle, Jan 13 90, 15 ft 6
in x 51 ft 3^ in, mge $1800 . . 800
Norris st S s, 131 ft 2 in W Eighteenth st,
G E Painter to G L Parker, Jan 13 90,
15 ft 7 in x 72 ft, mge $3500 . 1100
Same sold G L Parker to E R Painter,
Jan 13 90, mge $3500 . 1100
Poplar st S s, 135 ft E Sixteenth st, A S
1 etchworth et al exr to D Fuerstenberg,
Dec 31 89, 33 ft x 90 ft . 6250
Pt Breeze ave NW s, and Marsden LaneN
E s, S Simon et al to T Brooks, Jan II
90, conig 11 828-1000 acres . . 41398
Park Terrace N s, 14 ft 10 >4 in W Twenty-
seventh st, R Scott to H Robinson, Nov
26 89, 14 ft x 50 ft . ....: . 2500
Queen st No 41, W Baker to J Maguire,
Dec 19 89, 40 ft x 43 ft . . . 2000
Richmond st No 230, T M Delaney to W
C Hyzer, Jan 14 90, 20 ft x 172 ft 10 in.. 375°
Richard st N s, 70 ft W Sixteenth st, M
Smith et al to J E Allen, Jan 1 5 90, 16 ft
x 29 ft 2 in . 1275
Ristine st E s, 98 ft S Jackson st, H R Con-
lomb to M Muckel, Jan 11 90, 14 ft x 46
ft 6 in, g rt $48 . 600
Ridge ave SW s, and Twenty-ninth st W s
J E Faunce to J G Ruff, Jan 10 90, 155 ft
5 in x 70 ft . . . 15275
Ridge ave SW.s, 43 ft 5 in NW Twenty-
ninth st, J G Ruft to j H Campbell, Jan
10 90, U2 ft x 70 It . . pom
Same sold J H Campbell to J G Ruff,
Jan 11 90, mge $19600 . nom
Salmon st SE s, 231 It 3^ in N Cumber¬
land st, J Noble et al to T Tobin, Nov 5
89, 17 ft x 75 ft, g rt $17 . 1600
Second st W s, 135 ft 9*4 in N Berks st, J
Gable to W S Maier, Jan 16 90, 13 ft 8
y in x 71 ft 9 in, mge $2800 . 200
Second st No 615 S, W McAleer to S G
Young, Dec 14 89, 18 ft x 65 ft . 4100
Trenton ave and Huntingdon st NE cor, G
W Sheetz to P J Ritter, Jan 15 90, 100 ft
x 164 ft 6 in, g rt $660 . 5500
Twenty-seventh st No 1223 N, H H Men¬
denhall to A M P Goebner, Jan 11 90,
14 ft x 100 ft . 2550
Twenty-ninth and Clearfield sts NW cor,
144 ft 3 in x 150 ft . . .
Twenty-ninth st W s, 144 ft 3 in N Clear¬
field st, 43 ft 3 in x 71 ft .
Twenty-ninth st and Rosemont sqr NW
cor, 37 ft 6 in x 58 ft .
Rosemont sqr N s, 61 ft W Twenty-ninth
st, 84 ft x 37 ft 6 in .
Rosemont sqr N s, 159 ft W Twenty-
ninth st, 42 ft x 37 ft 6 in .
Rosemont sqr N s, 204 ft W Twenty-
ninth st, 84 ft x 37 ft 6 in . i .
Rosemont sqr N s, 302 ft W Twenty-
ninth st, 14 It x 37 ft 6 in .
Thirtieth st and Rosemont sqr NE cor,
37 ft 6 in x 56 ft .
Thirtieth st and Rosemont sqr SF. cor,
37 ft 6 in x 51 ft .
. Rosemont sqr S s, 54 ft E Thirtieth st,
168 ft x 37 It 6 in, P Collins to W F Al¬
brecht, Dec 31 89 . 40915.89
Warnock st W s, 98 f* S Cambria st, R W
Randolph et al to M K Kerns, Jan 7 90,
14 ft x 62 ft . . . 1500
Wylie st SE s, and Perkiomen st SW s, F
B Erdmann to E Y Williams, Jan 7 90,
19 ft 3 in x 97 ft . 3975
Wallace st No 1003, A F Zentgenfus to H
S Gilbert, Jan 16 90, 16 ft x 53 ft 6y in,
mge $3000 . . 1 poo
Friday, January 17, 1890.
Arthur st E s, 137 ft y in S New Rowland
ave, D M Hess to F M Blamer, Jan 17
90, irreg shape . . . 600
Allegheny ave and Twenty-second st NW
cor, W T Aldrich to H B Hay et al, Jan
1 90, 100 ft x 140 ft 1 1 14 in, g rt $270... 1050
Allegheny ave and Twentieth st NW cor,
P C FI oil is to C Pardee, Jan 2 90, 61 It 3
in x 225 ft . 375°
Almond and Front sts SE cor, M H Ryan
to L Stokes, Jan 8 90, 38 ft 2 in x 67 ft,
mge $6000 . 2500
Bishop and Broad sts NE cor, A M Zane
to J P' Frentzel, Jan 15 90, 23 ft x 50 ft.. 6500
Bancroft st W s, 18 ft S Moore st, 8 lots, M
Whelan to T A Cullen, Jan 9 90, ea 14
ft x 48 ft, ea g rt $48 . 5600
Brewster ave NW s 100 ft NE Eighty-fourth
st, W G Hill to M Leiper, Jan 15 90, 25
ft x ioo ft . . . 100
To M McGunnis, Gibson st NW s, 300 ft
NE Eighty-fifth st, 50 ft x 165 ft . 260
Bartram ave SE s, and Seventy-sixth st SW
s, 2 lots, Provident Ld Asso to S Rosen¬
berg, Dec 17 89, ea 25 ft x 100 ft . 290
Same sold S Rosenberg to G Rosenberg,
Jan 16 90 . 700
Brown st N s, 16 ft 5 y in W Thirty-sev-
emh st, W H H Achuff to J H C Barj,
Jan 16 90, 16 ft 1 y in x 86 ft . 4000
Carlton st S s, 93 ft W Seventeenth st, J
McAuerland to j Stoll, Jan 13 90, 30 ft x
40 fi 8 in . . . 4100
Chris ian st S s, 137 ft E Eighth st, M J
Cunningham et al to S Napoli, Dec 27
89, 16 ft x 72 ft 8 y in, g rt $128 . 1766.67
Chestnut st S s, 108 ft E Thirty-third st, D
\V Dougherty to M R H Meyers, Jan 1 1
90, 18 it x 120 ft.. . . . 7300
Carpenter st No 637, D Price to J Vig-
geano et al, Jan 7 90, 14 ft x 49 ft 8 in,
mge $tooo . . . 815
34
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Delaware ave W s, 203 ft 1 in S Chestnut
st, F F Flogate to M A Smith, Jan 8 90,
17 ft 1 in x 118 ft 2'/2 in . 14000
Delaware ave E s, 100 ft S Laurel st, C M
Betts to W S Taylor, Jan 16 90, 100 ft x
400 ft, part... . . 25000
Delware ave W s, 203 ft 1 in S Chestnut st,
T G Smith to F F Hogate, Dec 13 89,
17 ft 1 in x 1 18 ft 2J4 in . 14000
Dorrance st No 1515, P O’Toole to A S
Ellert, Jan 7 90, 15 ft x 47 ft 6 in, g rt
$48 . 400
Eleventh st E s, 38 ft S Brown st, P J Ryan
to M L Forsyth, Jan 15 90, 18 ft x 69 ft
7# in . 2500
Erie ave S s, and Hunting Park ave SE s,
A O Martin to L D Barnes, Jan 15 90,
27 ft 8% in x 75 ft 4^ in, mge $4000.... 800
Evergreen st S s, 293 ft W Twenty-first st,
T Smith to E Knowles, Jan 16 90, 15 ft
x 50 ft, grt$39 . 1 100
Elmslies Alley S s, 243 ft W Second st, W
Richardson to M A Davis, Jan 17 90, 16
ft 10 in x 34 ft 6 in . 900
Filbert st Ns, 1 16 ft 9 13-16 in E Fortieth
st, B McDermott to J Simpson, Jan 9 90,
13 ft 1 1 y2 in x 61 ft I in . 1300
Fairmount ave No 4313,^ J Vesey to H
Crock, Jan 1 90, 16 ft x 80 ft, mge S2000 13CO
Fawn st E s, 168 ft N Dauphin st, 3 lots, T
P Twibill to H C Watt, Jan 14 90, ea 14
ft x 47 ft . 5850
Forty-sixth st W s, 254 ft N Haverford st,
J Moffitt to E R Cochran, Jan 16 90, 4
lots, ea 15 ft x 103 ft . nom
Gerhard st E s, 88 ft N Mifflin st, M J Cas¬
sidy to M Paulus, Dec 31 89, 14 ft X48 ft 1500
To L Paulus, Gerhard st E s, 102 ft N
Mifflin st, 14 ft x 48 ft . 1500
Garnet st No 1507, G Roemmele to C Holl
Jan 15 9', 14 ft x 42 ft . 2400
Hoffman st N s, 179 ft E Fifth st, E L
Hayes to E M Hastings, Jan 16 90, 3
lots, ea 14 ft x 48 ft, ea mge 8875 . 300
Lancaster ave and Fifty-first st SE cor, M
F Fulton to F Taylor, Jan 6 90, 22 ft 6 in
x 126 ft 9 in, mge $1200 . 500
Lancaster ave NE s, 37 ft 1 J4 in W Ker- •
shaw ave, M McCloskey to A L McClos-
key, Dec 5 89, 20 ft x 90 ft lo^j in, mge
$ 1 500 . . . 1000
McKean st S s, 15 ft W Starr st, J Class to
E M Schmeede, Dec 26 89, 15 ft x 67 ft
I'A in» g rt $48 . 7°°
Marshall st No 3529, M Devine to H Will-
munder, Dec 27 89, 14 ft x 85 ft . 1580
Market st N s, 487 ft ioj^ in W Forty-first
st, E Wilson to R Me Knight et al, Jan
14 90, 18 ft x 82 ft 4j£ in, g rt $50, mge
$1966.37 . 2300
Memphis st No 2468, Cumberland B & L
Asso to J McGarvey, Dec 28 89, 14 ft x
53 ft 8 in, g rt $48 . 900
McKean st N s, 250 ft E Fifth st, W J Ross
to M Murphy, Jan 6 90, 16 ft x 62 ft . 800
Manton st N s, 106 ft E Twenty-first st, C
Barr to P Sheets, Jan 16 90, 14 ft x 48 ft
g rt $42 . 800
Nassau st S s, 1 12 ft E Twenty-second st M
Maher to PI W Benson, Jan 3 90, 15 ft x
45 ft, mge I850 . 800
Ninth st E s, 289 ft 6 in S Somerset st, A
H Dawson to J F Schwarzkopf, Jan 13
90, 15 ft 2 in x 5 1 ft 31^ in, mge #1800... 800
North st N s, 180 ft 5 in W Nineteenth st,
J Carver to D S Hunsberger, Dec 22 65,
12 ft y/2 in x 30 ft, g rt 536 . 550
Park ave W s, 137 ft o in N Columbia ave,
W G Smith to S J Keim, Jan 14 90, 19
ft 7 in x 8c ft, mge $4000 . . 3000
Reese st W s, 193 ft N Indiana ave, 3 lots,
C Ehrenpfort to J Jacoby, Sept 27 89, ea
13 ft x 67 ft . 4700
Richmond st No 110, ) G Vogler Sr to G
G Heberton, Jan 15 90, 12 ft 7 in x 44 ft
4 in, mge $1250 . 2500
To A M Heberton, Richmond st No 112
13 ft 5 in x 44 ft 4 in, mge $1250 . 2500
/ Seventy-first st NE s, 300 ft SE Elm woo l
ave, H Kershaw to II L Laird, Nov 9
£9, 2$ ft x 227 ft yy in, g rt £54..... . 1200
Sixteenth st W s, 183 ft 6 in N Montgom¬
ery ave, J P Tuckerman to J C Bain-
bridge, Jan 1 1 90, 16 ft 6 in x 100 ft,
mge $5500 .
Seventh st W s, 84 ft 7 in N Wood st, L S
Graff et al to W Harper, Jan 15 90, 38 ft
x 110 ft . .' .
Sixteenth st W s, 166 ft 1 in N Dauphin st,
W J Rahe to P S Radley, Jan 4 90, 15 ft
5 in x 94 ft to in .
Second st No 1020 S, J B McMinn to W
Delker, Jan 15 90, 23 ft 4 in x 70 ft .
Second st No 207 S, M Meier to G Engler,
Aug 1 89, 17 ft x 29 ft .
Same sold G Engler to C Meier, Aug 1
8? .
Tulip and William sts NW cor, J Gillen to
J Schnitzer, Dec 1989, 14 ft x 54 ft .
Thompson st Ns, 138 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T G Geiger to M Schladlusky, Jan 1390
15 ft 6 in x 90 ft, mge $1600 .
Twentieth st E s, 340 ft N Park ave, J
Jeanes et al to Women’s Homoeopathic
Asso, Jan 14 90, 40 ft x 86 ft 5 in .
Thompson st N s, 169 ft 9 y2 in W Twen¬
ty-fourth st, F L Shoch to B B Rob¬
erts, Jan 7 90, 15 ft 6 in x 90 ft, mge
$1600 . . . . .
Tasker st S s, 310 94-100 ft W Twentieth
st, J Crawford to S Ferrell, Jan 9 90, 14
ft x 68 ft, g rt $66 .
Third st No 106 N, T Robb to J S Har¬
rison, Jan 13 90, 18 ft x 63 ft 6 in .
Victoria and Lambert sts SW cor, P Spar-
field to C Schanz, Jan 14 90, 16 ft 5^4 in
x 73 in .
Saturday, January 18,
Almond st SE s, 14 ft SW Geisler st, J Mil¬
ler to K M Haverstick, Jan 16 90, 14 ft
x 70 ft, mge $1100 .
Adams st Ns, 144 ft E Sepviva st, 18 ft x
70 ft .
Adams st N s, 52 ft W Tulip st, 16 ft x
140 ft 5 in .
Aramingo st S s, 144 ft E Sepviva st, 18
ft x 70 ft, F Sting to A Scchoenhut, Jan
18 90, y2 part, mge $3000 .
Bainbridge st S s, 178 ft 6 in E Fifteenth st
A Krewson to E J Caldwell, Jan 4 90,
27 ft 7 y2 in X 74 ft, g rt $50 .
Same sold R Wilson to A Krewson, Jan
4 90, g rt $6q .
Cumberland st No 1842, E Molloy to D
Strecker, Jan 14 90, 15 ft x 73 ft 3 in,
mge $I372 . . .
Coleman st E s, 56 ft S Dickinson st, 6 lots
W O Peterson et al to J C Devereaux Jr,
Jan 17 90, ea 12 ft x 39 ft 6 in .
Colorado st E s, 299 ft 8 in N Dauphin st,
W Rhodes to E Grant, Jan 17 90, 14 ft
1 in x 50 ft .
To T Browne, Bouvier st W s, 102 ft 6
in N Dauphin st, 14 ft 1 in x 50 ft .
Canal st S s, 61 ft W Fourth st, J S Wein¬
berg et al to L Meyerhoff, Dec 24 89, 31
ft x 47 ft by in, mge $1000 .
Dudley st S s, 306 ft 1 in W Front st, M J
Cassidy to G Dreher, Jan 14 90, 14 ft x
50 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 64 ft 514 in E Atlantic ave
C Schaefer to F Faust, Jan 14 90, 16 ft x
86 ft . . .
Dudley st S s, 292 ft 1 in W Front st, 2 lots
D France to M J Cassidy, Jan 14 90, ea
14 ft v 50 ft, ea g rt $45 .
Eighteenth st E s, 18 ft S Afton st, J M
Watt to S R Foster, Jan 18 90 16 ft x 48
ft . : .
Eighth st E s, 92 ft 1 y in S Wallace st. A
P Dutton et al to R R Dutton Jr, Dec 24
89, 18 ft 4 in x 105 ft 1 in. mge $3000....
Fifth st mid and Pike st mid, J H Suiton to
T S Carolan, Jan 10 90, 165 ft 6inx 101
ft 8 in .
Federal st N s, 1 28 ft 9 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, H R Conlomb to W McKinney,
Jan 18 90, 16 ft x 85 ft, g rt $90 .
Fortieth st E s, 39 ft 8^5 in N Baring st, J
Sellers Jr et al to D Snyder, Dec 1 1 89,
28 ft l in x 190 ft . .
175°
11250
800
3000
1000
1000
1800
1600
nom
1300
900
20000
2500
1890.
*5°
nom
1300
1 300
578
435°
2100
2100
1000
1400
5000
1300
2000
3000
Gmt’n ave SW s, and Westview ave SE s,
22 ft 3^ in x 155 ft .
Gmt’n ave SW s, 91 ft 6 6-8 in sE West-
view st, 28 ft 3 in x 98 ft 3 in, A S Touri-
son to E R Tourison, Jan 7 90, mge
$6500 .
Gerritt st N s, 141 ft 2^4 in W Twenty-
second st, W McCarter to W P Kelly,
Jan 6 90. 14 ft x 20 ft, g rt $48 .
Hamilton st S s, 190 ft W Twelfth st, J
Cullen to J W Boughton, Jan 18 90, 14 ft
Indiana st N s, 52 ft E Third st, 9 lots, ea
13 ft x 53 ft 6 in .
Euston ave Ns, 188 ft E Third st, 27 ft
27/& in x 50 ft, 0 M Kennedy Jr to R T
Hazzard, Jan 1 1 90 .
Judson st No 736, W M Nonnamaker to T
J Stapleton, Jan 16 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt
Locust and Thirty-ninth sts NW cor, R M
Patterson to H P Martin, Jan 18 90, 50 ft
x 165 ft, mge $4800 .
Same sold G F Martin to R M Patterson
Jan 18 90, mge $4800 .
Lombard st Nos 1518 and 20, Howard Hos¬
pital to D Young Jr, Dec 24 89, 36 ft x
78 ft .
Lex st W s, 91 ft N Aspen st, 6 lots, ea 14
ft x 60 ft .
June st E s, 123 ft 7^ in S Westminster
ave, 4 lots, ea 14 ft x 38 ft 6 in .
Forty-fifth st E s, 85 ft N Oregon st, 16
ft x 76 ft, H C Townsend to W J
Thomas, Jan 14 90 .
Locust st S s, 574 ft E Thirty-third st,
32 ft x 48 ft 5 in .
Meadland ave NW s, 1 ft 11 y2 in NE
Irving st, 57 ft liy in x 31 ft 11 £4 in,...
Marston st NE s, 391 ft ^4 -in W Mead-
land st, 16 ft 924 in x 50 fj .
Marston st NE s, 16 ft 9J4 in NW Irving
st, 73 ft loy in x 40 ft 9 in .
Irving st S s, and Marston st NE s, 66 ft
9>4 in x 63 ft 3 in .
Irving st S s, 290 ft 9J4 in E Marston st,
35 ft 1 14 in x 59 ft 11 in .
Meadland ave NW s, 81 ft NE Marston
st, 35 ft 1 H in x 63 ft Sy in .
Meadland ave NW s, 53 ft NE Marston
st, 28 ft x 53 ft 2 in .
Marston st NE s, and Meadland ave N
W s, 1 16 ft x 50 ft .
Marston st NE s, 126 ft NW Meadland
ave, 49 ft 8y2 rn x 32 ft 1024 in, W S P
Shields to A K Housekeeper, Nov 21 89
Ninth st W s, 83 ft 3 in S York st, H Cope
to H Y Young et al, Jan 16 90, 49 ft 6 in
x 90 ft, mge $5000 .
Mt Pleasant st SE s, 245 ft y2 in N Jeffer¬
son st, E R Tourison to A S Tourison,
Dec 31 89, 60 ft x 1 17 ft 4 in, mge $1250
Ninth st E s, 65 ft N Spring Garden st, M
S Diddlebock to H H Neel, Jan 17 90,
32 ft x 59 ft 1 in .
Sixth and Hoffman sts, NW cor, J W Sup-
plee to J McCann, Jan 890, 16 ft x 62 ft
Schuylkill Seventh st' E s, 92 ft N Cherry
st, J R Sleeper to G Evans, Sept 1 1837
18 ft x 65 ft, g rt $54 .
Third st No 1620 N, S A Campbell to D
J Campbell, Jan 14 90, 14 ft 7 in x 53
ft 6 y in . .
Tibben st SW s, 70 ft 424 in NW Foun¬
tain st, F F Rost to O Krieger, Jan 17
9o, 19 ft y in x 68 ft, mge $1000 .
Tyson st W s, 74 ft 6 y2 in N Cumber¬
land st, C Riedinger to J Riedinger,
Jan 15 90, 20 ft x 46 ft .
Tenth and Wood sts NW cor, M Dallett
to T J Martin, Dec 28 89, 16 ft x 80
ft .
6000
700
2500
17050
nom
nom
8000
20000
65000
2500
1250
16000
2325
200
25OO
600
1400
5000
45°0
Wants.
At Atlantic City, N. J. The Good Will Fire
Company, want a new Chemical Engine.
At Riverton, N. J., the Fire Department wants
1000 feet of hose,
the record and-guide.
35
Plans for a county jail, to cost $75,000, ad¬
dress the county clerk, Kansas City, Mo.
The Commissioners of Bast and West Go¬
shen Borough, Chester Co , want asphaltum for
paving, in the Spring.
The city council of Salt Bake City wants
plans lor a new city hall, to cost $150,000. Ad¬
dress, J. C. Cutter, county clerk.
C. C. Thompson, 234 Carter Street, wants to
buy an old property, that can be altered to suit
the Printing business, good light required, loca¬
tion not so much of an object.
At West Chester, Pa., oue of the large panes
of glass, in one of the doors of the Fame Fire
Company’s new building, has been broken and
will be replaced.
At Madisouville, Hopkins Co., Ky., estimates
are wanted for fifteen stained glass windows
and five windows with frosted glas, also esti¬
mates for pews and opera chairs, for the Presby¬
terian church, address, E. B. Frost.
Plans and specifications for a new armory, to
be erected at West Chester, Chester Co. , by the
armory association, address, Capt. S. M. Paxon,
president of the association, or Geo. B. McCor¬
mick, secretary.
GUARANTEE
T rust & Safe Deposit Co.
CAPITAL, - $1,000,000
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Sales 0/ Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
The Citizens Trust, Tax Indemnity
and Surety Company.
716 ClicstnvLt Street,
Telephone 871.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No, 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, 8X,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS, DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan, Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas. Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith,
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, 84.000,000, FULL PAID.
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans mobey on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
T. B. THOMPSON, Sec. and Treas
INCORPORATED 1832.
TZEilE ri
Fii>e IngurancB GonjpaniJ
— OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
ASSETS . 806,506 70
NET SURPLUS . 155,384 64
316, 318 & 320 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rents Safes in its Burglar Proof Vaults at
$7.00 per year and, upwards.
Also receives for safe keeping valuables of
every description , and Deed Boxes at $5.00 per
year.
Executes trusts of every kind , allows interest
on deposits oj money. Also, acts as Registrar
and Transfer Agent of Stocks and Bonds of
Incorporated Companies .
THOMAS COCHRAN. President.
EDWARD C KNIGHT, Vice-Pres.
H.J. DELANY, Treasurer.
JOHN JAY GILROY, Secretary.
RICHARD C. WINSHIP. Trust Officer.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It it
the only safe way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Recording . 10
Additional insurance for each lio", 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined. no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground. Apply to
The Land Title Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc., and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
D1RECTOR8.
J. SKRGEANT PRICE, J CHARLES RICHARDSON,
HARRY G. CLAY, | GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
J. B COLAHAN, JR., HARRY F. WEST,
ELLIS D. WILLIAMS, I CHARLES P. PEROT,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON, J HENRY R GUMVEY,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY, j G. COLESBERRY PURY,
CHAS. BENJ. WILKINSON. SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E . JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRIDGE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEPOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing or
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paiis Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale EIRST- CLASS INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, President.
HENRY C. GIBSON, Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., Treasurer.
ETHELBERT WATTS. Secretary.
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M. SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Treas.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM \
. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Tin Boxes and Silverware Stored
S2.00 per cubic foot,
interest allowed on Deposits.
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - 8 1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to Society Deposits, in
the belief that fraternities and Societies will be greatly
benefited by having their business transacted through an
institution of this character. 2 per cent, interest allowed
on deposits subject to check ; 3 per cent, interest allowed
on time d posits.
The Company will under its charter, act as Surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative associa¬
tions, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute safety
to their funds.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
J. HENRY HAYES,
Treasurer.
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS:
fames N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
facob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R.-PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M . CRITTENDEN. Asst. Sec’y
ASPHALT BLOCK CO ,
ESTABLISHED IQ'Ze
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
-SMOOTH-NOISELESS, -DUSTLESS, -BEAUTiFUL-
— DURABLE,— CHEAP-
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave¬
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’ I Manager.
Roof — ■
I PROPERTY OWNERS.
desiring to secure a first-class Tin Roof— I
which can be depended upon to last for
I many years — and at the same time protect ■
themselves against the use of inferior ma- ■
terial, can obtain full particulars by writ- I
ing us for a copy of our new book entitled
I “A TIN ROOF.” 1
This book shows how to select, lay and I
paint a tin roof, and will be furnished free I
of cost.
| MERCHiLlTT CO., |
I Philadelphia, New York, Chicago. I
THE .RECORD AND GUIDE.
36
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA.
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY, President.
.T PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents'
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
German -American
Charity Ball,
For the Benefit of
GERMAN HOSPITAL
- AND -
The German Society for
the Relief of the Dis¬
tressed.
Under the Auspices of the
M-ffiNNERCHDR.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Monday Eve., Jan. 27th, 1890.
Subscription Tickets Five Dollars,
admitting Gent and Two Ladies.
May be had by applying to
any member of the committee.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Officers :
John D. Lankenau,
President
John C. File,
First Vice President.
Dr. G. Kellner,
Second Vice President.
M. Richards Muckle,
Chm. Finance Com.
Wm. Henry Lex,
Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Officers : .
Edmund Wolsieffer,
Chairman
1 1 15 Chestnut Street.
E. W. Seigmann,
Corresponding Secretary.
551 N. Fifth Street.
J. P. Oeters,
Recording Secretary,
1401 N. 15th Street.
E. R. Teubner,
Ass’t Treasurer,
At Drexel & Co’s.
For information regarding Proscenium or Balcony
Boxes, apply to Edmund Wolsieffer, 1 1 15 Chestnut St.
GOLO & SILVER BOUGHT.
J. L. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver.
823 Filbert St., Philada., Pa.
JOHN I*. TKOJII SON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work. Jobbing and ArtificaI. Pavement.
MATTHEW HALL,
* S I_i ^LTIEj and wood *
Jk&BMITO <0# Lowi;
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
ART PLAIN
TILES. ffljl * TILES-
Select Stock of Steel Art Furnitur0>
Engravings, Paintings, Bronze Goods,
Chromos an<1 Photo- PeHoc+alc
traphs constantly on UeaeSiaiS,
hand. Easels.
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
TVT /V TVTHHIOT . Vi
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Brass Goods, Etc,
1927-29 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Eagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
Nos, 812 to 820 RACE STREET,
- OIF -
HE^ATE^RS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedakcr’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
GFFIPF9 ■ i North Second St., Phila. Pa.
U U ° ' 117 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
Stained G-lass
C Et. POSTEL c fa OO..
I3I4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever nower is required
COMPLETE SET
Ma&ms Mquujxi',
Ii you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send u-
vour address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE RELOW MARKET.
Send a Postal to
N. & C. TAYLOR CO.,
I and obtain a copy of their book on f.
->GOOD ROOFING TIN.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address.
3NT. cfc Gr. TAYLOR CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANL7 4 COOPEE M'F’3. CO.)
WAN AM AKER'S
Of course there are styles of head¬
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
' comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
LAMPS,
—FOR AN-
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, With Dixon’s Silica-Graphite paint. It will
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia. last 10 1o 15 years. Water will run from it pure
and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters than any Other paint. Send for circulars.
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. RepairWork. JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FOR
$27.00.
We offer to fit up your dwelling with a com¬
plete set of Lamps, including a 3-I gilt
Chandelier in Parlor, handsome Hall, Dining
Room, Librarj', 2 Bed Rooms, Bath and Kitch¬
en complete, for $27.00 This price includes
the putting of them up. You have no trouble
or annoyance. Send for illustrated sheet show¬
ing the above outfit.
Lawn Lamps in Great Variety.
A. J. WEIDENER,
No. 36 South Second Street,
— AND—
27 Strawberry Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits tho people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE MODEL* HOVELtTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
-sNOVELTY FURNAGES,*- B
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use E
less fuel than any competitor. o
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY, -p
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., Ne* York. 1
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ESTABLISHED 1833,
ffianufaGfeuFe f©P the JFpade fehe Fl@ll©wi^g
Specialties 5@p Steam mi Watei? Seating :
O. K. Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 5000
in use.
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free. Work
Guaranteed.
“O. K. Book,” “ Home Comfort,” “Blue Book” by mail, free. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
. _ 3STo. 510 .ikzRcxi Street,
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d &. Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS,
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Designs aud Estimates furnished on application.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART • STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, AND -5*
^ WORKS OF ART.
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
OUR WORKf-|-b- PRICES |JELOW
GET OUR, ESTIMATE.
iB'criRasriETT' SESXji/sr,
House tfc Sign Faintors,
254 WORTH TENTH ST., PHII.A.
ce.o^ HoLt
v* Lime Co. ^
0 Epperson
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER
Address
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
212 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.
F. A. CULIN& SONS,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
*^FINE HOUSE WO RK A SPECIALTY,
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO.
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
.A-Usro
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.]
VOL. V.— No. 4. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
Architects’ Notes.
M. Feilding, architect, No. iio South Fourth
street, Philad’a, has plans on the boards for
alteration of a house on Walnut street, this will
include the entire renovation of interior and ex¬
terior woodwork.
The Erie County Bank of Buffalo, N. Y., has
advertised for competitive plans for an eight or
ten story fire-proof building. The plans and
drawings must be in the hands of the Trustees
by March i, 1890. $500 each, will be paid to
six outside architects sending plans. The
building to cost $7 so, 000.
Moses & King, architects 226 Walnut street,
Philad’a, have completed plans for a new addi¬
tion to the West J ersey Title and Trust Company,
Camden, N. J. It will be of brick, trimmed with
light and dark colored stone, and in uniformity
with the present structure, to be fitted with
electric-light work and all improvements, etc.
Frederick G. Thorn, architect, 1345 Arch
street, has plans upon the board tor a hotel to be
erected at Cape May, N. J. T. M. Reger is the
owner. The structure will be frame, three stories
high, fitted with all modern improvements, in¬
clusive of electric bells, lights, tine sanitary
plumbing, etc.
Frank R. Watson, Architect, 518 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia, has plans completed for a house
for Mr. Joseph Butterworth at Chester, brick,
colonial in style, 27x49 feet, on interior it will
be fitted with all modern improvements, wood
mantels and best of plumbing, etc., also plans
for R. C. Church, St. Joseph, at Girardville, Pa.,
size 60x140 feet and to be built of brick, one
story.
Bindley Johnson, architect, 512 Walnut street,
has completed the plans for a large stable; for
John Wanamaker, to be located at Broad and
Carpenter streets. The structure will be seven
stories high, and 150x231 feet, two first stories
will be of stone, remainder brick, with stone
trimmings, elevators will be introduced, second
and third floors will be reached by graded gang¬
ways. The building will be as nearly fire proof
as can be made.
A. Druiding 27 Metropolitan Block, Chicago,
Ill., has prepared plans for the following :
Church of the Precious Blood, to be erected at
New London, Wis., brick, with stone founda¬
tion, 54x135 feet, tower 155 feet, heated with hot
water, hard wood finish, altar, bell &c., Chapel
attached, cost #35,000, Rev. Gasper, pastor;
also Catholic Church near Wytherville, Va., 40
by 80 feet, tower 100 feet, frame, cost $10,000,
Rev. McBride, pastor. Work on both to begin
in Spring.
J. B. McElfatrick &Sons, 23 East Fourteenth
street, New York City, have completed plans
for remodeling the “Grand Opera House,”
Broad street and Montgomery avenue, this city,
and work will begin under their supervision at
an early day after February 9th, 1890, which
will close the winter season at that house. The
specifications include the diminution of the
auditorium, enlargement of stage front, and, at
the same time, preserving the present comfort¬
able seating capacity. The dome will be altered,
and new and elegant wing boxes fitted up on
the pai’quet circle. Ventilating, heating and
lighting capacity will be somewhat altered.
The ceiling will be of papier masche, frescoed,
and adorned by a system of electric light work.
Proposed cost of renovation, $30,000.
The designs submitted by Fu* ness, Evans &
Co., architects, 209 South Third street to the
Bryn Mawr Hotel Company, have been accepted,
and they will be the supervising architects of
the structure. The plans are French in design,
the material will be gray-stone and Port Depo
sit granite, four stories high. L shaped, one
wing being in size 40x160 feet, the other 40x200
feet, and will have rooms for about 250 guests,
these apartments will be arranged in suites,
fitted in the most elegant style, with every com¬
fort. Electric bells and light will be introduced,
elevators and all the most approved hotel
arrangements are intended to be placed on the
interior in order to fit this hostelry for a winter,
as well as summer house. The plans will now
be worked up in detail, and specifications will
be prepared for the guidance of builders in mak¬
ing estimates.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
The congregation of the First Baptist Church
Germantown is looking for a more desirable
location on which to erect a new Church edifice.
At a recent meeting of the Trustees of the
Siloam M. E- Church at Paschal ville, it was de¬
cided to raise a fund to erect an annex to the
present structure.
The Omnibus Company, general, of Philadel¬
phia, has purchased part of the late State Fair
Grounds, and will erect thereon stables, offices
and waiting rooms, coach houses and other ap¬
purtenances.
Henry G. Schultz, builder, 2633 Germantown
avenue, has purchased a plot of ground at Twen¬
ty-second street and Bellevue avenue, 80x112
feet, and will erect a number of brick houses,
two-story, fitted with every convenience.
J. E. & A . L. Pennock, builders, 305 Walnut
street, Philad’a, have been awarded the contract
for the erection of the additional structure to
the Brown Bros.’ building, Fourth and Chestnut
streets.
J. E. & A. L. Pennock, builders, 305 Walnut
street, Philad’ah ave been granted a permit for
the ecection of the large apartment house, to be
erected at Eleventh and Pine streets, the prop¬
erty of W. G. Warden, Esq.
The Blankley Bros. (Way Foundry Com¬
pany), of Lansdowne, have purchased a site at
Twenty-second and Allegheny avenue, and will,
at an early day, erect a foundry of brick, one-
story, stone trimmings, offices and general
machinery.
Mr Thos. H. Parks, Builder, Real Estate, and
Insurance Broker, has concentrated all of his
offices at 1 8th and Diamond Streets, where ar¬
rangements have been made to secure more
room in order to meet the demands of his con¬
stantly increasing business.
The Equitable Brick Manufatturiug Co., is
about to commence operations upon the erec¬
tion of proper buildings for its new plant located
at 60th and Pine Streets, this will be one of the
1 irgest and best equipped brick yards in Phila¬
delphia, when completed
James H. Stevenson, 140 South Sixth street,
has purchased additional ground in the vicinity
of his former operations, at Thirtieth street,
Susquehanna and Ridge avenues, and will erect
a large number of houses, two and three-story,
brick, brown-stone trimmings, fitted with elec¬
tric work, etc.
Meriittt & Thornton, builders, Fortieth and
Poplar streets, will continue the building opera¬
tions, intended, upon the property known as
‘ Eaglesfield,” at Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Pop¬
lar streets and Girard avenue, on which they
will build a large number of two and three story
houses, brick, stone trimmings, electric bells,
and all modern conveniences,
A committee of the Methodist Quarterly Con-
fereace, composed of members of the Haines
Street M. E. Church, Germantown, has been
appointed to select a site for the erection of a
church for the above denomination. It consists
of Isaac Smythe, Sr.,' Wm H. Shelmerdine, H.
L. Townsend, Dr. G. E. Palen, T. B. Cope, Rev.
Dr. James Morrow and Rev. J. H. Harris, all of
the above Conference.
An ordinance has been offered in Common
Council to pave Marshall street, from Poplar to
Oxford street, with asphalt ; also, to permit the
Players’ Brotherhood Club to erect frame sheds
ou their grounds, at Broad and Dauphin streets,
and one by Mr. James, to appropriate to the
Board of Education $8,0 o to purchase two lots
on Addison street, east of Seventeenth street ;
also, $45,000 to build a school house in the nine¬
teenth ward ; also, #7,000 to purchase a lot of
ground, for school purposes, at Paul and Unity
streets, Frankford.
The Property Committee of the Board of
Education has, in conjunction with the School
Committee of City Councils, distributed the
general fnnds appropriated to the Board : First
Section, $5,500 to purchase lot, at Seventh and
Dickinson streets, adjoining the Grammar
school. Twenty-sixth Section, $1,500 to pur¬
chase lot adjoining the Landreth School, at
Twenty-third and Federal streets. Twenty-
eighth, Twenty-ninth and Thirty third Sections,
#58,000 each for new division school houses.
Thirty-second Section, $15,000 for purchase of
a lot at Twenty-second and Berks streets, and
Thirty-fourth Section, $45,000 for a new twelve-
division school house, at Forty-ninth and Seneca
streets.
ii
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
<9*Entire charge taken of Estates.^1
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
-TELEPHONE CONNECTION.-
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 40th St. and Lancaster Are.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S.
Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story.
Drexel Building.
WM K. HAWKINS
CIVIL ENGINEER and
architect.
i 8 South Broad Street.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. j. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL. ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th- purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
Philadelphia will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand
Franklin S. t>iekson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
513 GIRARD BUILDING,
N. E. COR. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Special attention given to filing and collecting
Mechanics Liens.
WPE’FIj'JGg:
McCallum & Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1012 a fi& 1014 Ghesfenufe toeets,
PHIL.ADHL.PHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
Real Kstate.
Conveyancing.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Ltatxi,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
mortgages Negotiated,
Estates Managed.
Alex. P. Oolssberry i
w. , r» m. ii i i ATT0ENE7S-AT-LAW,
Frank R. Shattuck S
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
“MERSHON” patent
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebrated
“ Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPRING CAiiDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
WOOD
' CEILINGS,
"STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
'nOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam. •
Charles B. Me Michael, W. W. Kurtz,
Samuel T. Fox.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
308 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
ALFRED GODWIN,
£m\[ED 4
MANUFACTURER,
Formerly at N. W. Cor. 12th &. Market Streets,
HAS REMOVED TO
1325 STREET,
OPPOSITE WANAMAKER’S
Designs submitted for Windows of every
Description.
Memorial Brass Tablets a Specialty
THOMAS M. LOCKE,
S3© MABKET STEEET
(and Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
0ESTA B L I SHED _ 1 goj.
rnelius 5 Rowland,
SAS FIXTURES, * *
L
IN THEIR HEW STORE,
1612 CHESTNUT ST.
PHILADEXsPHIlY.
WARREN-EHRET CO.,
CONTRACTORS FOR
CASH CAPITAL . $500,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims. .1,733, 053 18
Surplus over all Liabilities . 409,616 79
Total Assets, January 1st, 1890.
$2,642,669 97.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS, Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
DIRECTORS.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P. Perot,
Israel Morris, Joseph E. Gillingham,
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh. Jr.
Chas.S. Whelen,
MANUFACTURERS OF
BUILDING PAPERS, ROOFING AND
PAVING MATERIALS,
428 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
SLAG-STONE PAVEMENTS
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GUIDE.
VOL. V.—No. 4. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ResL*G$TSTe+FecoRD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN N. GALLAGHER, Prop'r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Pliila. “Recortl.,,
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. JAN. 29. 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 a that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
Statement of the Penn Mutual Life.
With a new office building well under way
which, for architectural beauty, is second to
none iu this country.
With a new and increased business for 1889
represented by 6786 new policies for >18 341,-
805.00.
With a surplus of #2,626,19639 §ufficieut at
least to meet the proverbial rainy day, should it
ever come, the officers of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company should feel particularly
happy over the condition of affairs their annual
report represents.
^ - ♦♦♦ -
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
January 2l, 1890,
Tenth street South, No. 1155, three-story brick
store and dwelling, lot 12x76 feet, subject to a
yearly ground rent of #30, $1,700.
Passyunk avenue, 1739, three-story brick tav¬
ern and dwelling, lot irregular in shape, subject
to a mortgage of $2,700, #3,500
Forty-first street North, Nos. 18 and 20, Irani-
dwelling and store, lot 30 by 137 feet 6 inches,
$2, goo
Ground rent of #90 a year (redeemable), se
cured by No 2102 N Seventh st, $1,470
Ground rent of $48 a year (redeemable), se¬
cured by three-story brick dwelling, 2218 Hope
street, #790.
Ground rent of #42 a year (redeemable), se¬
cured by two-story brick dwelling, No. 1221
Temple street, #675.
Building lot, Livingston street, 15 feet 6 inches
by 55 feet, $5o.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, January 22, 1890.
Cumberland street East, No. 2427, three-story
brick dwelling, lot, 15x80 feet, subject to a yearly
ground rent of $95, redeemable, #2,750.
Bouvier street, No. 1417, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 16x86 feet, $4,000
Washington and Adams streets, S. E corner,
all the certain lot or piece cf ground, with im¬
provements thereon, $95°.
Washington street, adjoining the above, lot
of ground, irregular in shape, $150.
Washington street, adjoining the above, lot
of ground, irregular in shape, $140.
Washington street, adjoining the above, all
the certain piece of ground and improvements
thereon, $530.
Sergeant street, No 912, three-story brick
dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $5,000.
Ninth street South, No. 762, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 89x17 feet 10 inches, $4,850.
Raspberry street, No. 234, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 34x13 feet, 4 inches, $1,400.
Fourth street No th, No. 816 and No. 817 Mc¬
Grath street, three-story brick dwelling, bakery
and stable, lot 120x20 feet, $3, 700.
Seventh street North, No. 1003, three-story
brick dwelling lot 105x26 feet, $6,000.
Davis & Harvey. — No sale.
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, the vestry of Calvary Church
is considering the purchase of a site on which
to erect a church for mission purposes.
At Dover, an armory to cost $3,200 w ill be
erected by Company D, of the State National
Guard.
Through New Jersey.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co., the De Lava Sep¬
arating Company will enlarge its factory.
At Vineland, Cumberland Co , the Board of
Trade have the establishing of a window glass
factory in view.
At Ocean Grove, Monmouth Co. John T-
Stapler will erect a cottage to cost about #2,500.
I. R. Hill will erect a dwelling to cost $2,100.
Jersey City and West Hoboken will build a
sewer to drain the Northern section of the city
and West Hoboken. The cost will be $67,000.
At Salem, Salem Co., a sewerage system is
contemplated at a cost of $20,000. The Rumsey
Building will probably be altered into a silk
factory.
At White House Station, Hunterdon Co., the
congregation of the Episcopal Church contem¬
plate the erection ol a church edifice. Ex-Con-
gressman Pidcock, can give information.
At West Asbury Park, Monmouth Co , Wesley
B Stout will erect a cottage to cost $10,000, and
a stable to cost $2,600. Nelson H. Kilmer is the
builder.
At Beverly, Burlington Co., Charles Parsons
will erect an addition to his tool works on Rail
road avenue. A new boiler and engine will be
wanted.
At Long Branch, Monmouth Co., the Mon¬
mouth Park Association will erect a grand stand
at its race course, to cost $133,000. The Walter
Iron Company have the contract.
At Orange, Essex Co , the Women’s Home
Protective League has taken steps towards the
erection of a new ball. Mrs. W. H. Crane,
Fulton avenue and Dodd street, can give infor¬
mation.
At Elmer, Salem Co., there is talk of the erec¬
tion of a glass factory by a co-operative com¬
pany composed of twenty glass blowers from
Bridgeton, Cumberland Co. The capital is said
to be $20,000.
At Atlantic City, John L. Young and Stewart
R. McShea have bought the property of John
W Wright, on Maryland avenue, for $30,000.
It includes all the beach front of 165 feet, now
occupied by Bews, Rutter’s & Johnston’s bath
houses.
At Asbury Park, Monmouth Co , Samuel
Schwartz will remodel his dwelling at a cost of
$2,600. The Taylor property, on Third avenue,
comprising three lots, a cottage and stable, has
been bought by Mr. J. E. Ralph, who is said to
contemplate the erection of a hotel on the site
at some future time.
At Haddonfield, Camden Co., the Peerless
Vitrified Emery Wheel Company has filed ar¬
ticles of incorporation. The incorporators are
Thomas J. Collins and D. C. Newman Collins, of
Haddonfield, and Thomas J. Cullen, of Trenton.
A handsome residence will be erected in the
spring by Mr. John Reeves, of Cottage avenue.
At Harrison, Hudson Co., a station of the
Newark P. O., Common Council, at a recent
meeting, took steps towards the erection of a
town hall in place of the one destroyed by fire
some years ago. A resolution was passed that
the plans prepared by Stalher & Steiger be ac¬
cepted for a building 50x30 feet, two stories
high, and basement. The committee on Public
Building and ground was authorized to advertise
for proposals.
At Newark, the Citizens’ Gas Company will
enlarge its works. The American Tobacco
Company, with a nominal capital of $25,000,000,
has filed articles of incorporation with the clerk
of Essex County. It is proposed to erect a num¬
ber of new factories, one of which will be located
at Newark. A number of Newark capitalists have
organized a company, to be known as the Ger¬
man American Brewery Company. The old
Boppe Brewery, in Orange street, will be enlarged
and refitted for the purposes ot the new company.
At Camden, the Board of Freeholders contem¬
plates some changes in the present Jail, Court
house and Public office buildings. The rooms
in the jail at present occupied by the Freehold¬
ers and female prisoners, will be turned into a
hospital and women’s apartment A padded
cell will be constructed, and it is thought an¬
other story will be added to the register and
clerk’s building. Quite a large appropriation
will be required for the work Robert Kaighn
will erect ten two-story brick dwellings at Lib¬
erty street and Hyde Park. T. F. Adams will
erect three two-story frame dwellings on Eighth
street. John Atkin, 1x03 Federal street, will
erect fifteen two-story dwellings at Ninth and
Pine streets. John F. Betz has taken out a per¬
mit for the erection of five two-story dwellings
on Mechanic street.
38
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Notaries Public.
Appointed by the Governor for the County of
Philadelphia , and authorized by lazv to ac¬
knowledge deeds , take depositions, etc., with
date of commission and expiration of the
same. There are about 800 in all. IVe shall
continue to print them weekly until completed.
Dewey, Archabald R., Feb, 26, ’89, Feb. 26, ’93
Delany, Geo. W., Apr. 13, ’89, Apr. 13, ’93
Davis, Abner J , Apr. 29, ’89, Apr. 29, ’93.
Elliott, Wm. T., Apr. 17, ’87, Apr. 17, ’91
Egan, Otis, Apr. 11, ’87, Apr. 11, 91
Esling, Henry C., Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Ensign, H. Le Grand, Feb. 8, ’87, Feb. 8, '91
Eareickson, Chas. C., Feb. 7, ’87, Feb. 7, ’91
Engle, Chas. B., Aug. 25, ’88, Aug. 25, ’92
Eberle, Wm. H., Jan, 10 ’88, Jan 10, ’92
Ely J Daniel, Jan 16, ’88, Jan. 16, ’92
Etting, Theodore AI , Rich. 27, ’88, Rich. 27, ’92
Elwell, Isaac, Oct. 18, ’88, Oct. 18, ’92
Everliam, John W., Rlay 10, ’89, Rlay 10, ’93
Fox, Thomas R., June 7, ’86, June 7, ’90
Fitzpatrick, John, Jan. 27, ’86, Jan. 27, ’90
Fawlke, Henry B., Oct. 30, ’86, Oct. 30, ’90
Flood, Francis A., Apr. 6, ’86, Apr. 6, ’90
Faries, Edgar Dudley, Feb. 14, ’87, Feb. 14, ’91
Ferguson, Wm. C., Jan. 24, ’86, Jan. 24, ’90
Fox, Harry M., Rlay 9, ’87, Rlay 9, ’91
Faber, Alfred M., Rlay 17, ’87, May 17, ’91
Fenstermaker, F. A., Feb. 1, ’89, Feb. 1, ’93
Falkner, W. Howard, Feb. 1, ’89, Feb. 1, ’93
Freeston, Arthur, Feb. 1, ’89, Feb. 1, ’93
Flood, Sami. F. Jr., Apr. 18, ’88, Apr. 18, ’92
Frick, Tunis W., June 1, ’88, June 1, ’92
Falker, J. Roberts, Apr. 10, ’88, Apr. 10, ’92
Friedlander, Eugene H.,Mch. 22, ’89, Rich. 22, ’93
Ford, John G., Apr. 22, ’89, Apr. 22, ’93
Fox, Frederick S-, Apr. 29, ’89, Apr. 29, ’93
Gallagher, J. V., Apr. 6, ’86, Apr. 6, ’90
Goldback, Geo. S , Feb. 10, ’86, Feb. 10, ’90
Graham, Frank D., Feb- 14, ’86, Feb. 14, '90
Gibson. Walter S., Feb. 8, ’86, Feb. 8, ’90
Geiger, Fred. J., Apr. 10, ’86, Apr. 10 ’90
Gimber, Henry W., Rich. 28, ’87, Mch. 28, ’91
Gilbert, Jesse, Mch. 19, ’87, Mch. 19, ’91
Green, John I., Apr. 15, ’87, Apr. 15, '91
Glenn, Edwin F-, Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Garsed, H. E , Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Giviu, James B , Feb. 7, ’87’, Feb 7, ’91
Glenn, Robt. M., May 12, ’86, May 12, ’90
Gardiner, Samuel E., Feb. 7, ’87, Feb. 7, ’91
Geyelin, H._Laussat, Oct. 8, ’86, Oct. 8, ’90
Gorman, James E , May 18, ’87, May 18, ’91
Greene, J Montgomery, Jan. 23, ’89, Jan 23, ’93
Goodbread, David, Aug. 8, ’87, Aug. 8, ’91
Greiner, Richard M.. May 12, ’88, May 12, ’92
Gallagher, Francis G., Jan 10, ’88, Jan 10, ’92
Gartlay, Frank E-, Mch. 14, ’89, Mch. 14, ’93
Gummey, Chas, F- Jr., May 2, ’88, May 2, ’92
Grass, Thos. F., May I7, ’89, May 17, ’93
Hunt, Thos. J., Jan. 25, ’86, Jan. 25, ’90
Harding, Butler K., Feb. 12, ’87, Frb. 12 ’91
Henderson, Chas. G. Jr., June 11, ’86, June 11, ’90
Hill, Geo. H., Apr. 10, ’86, Apr. 10, ’90
Hopson, Joseph L , Feb. 3, ’86, Feb. 3, ’90
Haugh, Edward, Mch 8, ’87, Mch 8, ’91
Hatley, Richard M., Apr. 13, ’86, Apr. 13, ’90
Hood, Wm. H., Mch 9, ’87, Mch. 9, ’91
Harlon, Edward S., Mch. 17, ’87, Mch. 17, ’91
Harding J Morrs, Aug. 4, ’86, Aug, 4, ’90
Hopple, Chas. W., Apr. 4, ’87, Apr. 4, ’91
Hutchinson, Robert, May 9, ’87, May 9, ’91
Hippie, Edward P., Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Hal bach, John F , Feb. 7, ’87, Feb 7, ’91
Hecht, Isreal, May 13, ’87, May 13, ’91
Hart, Henry G., Jan. 16, ’89, Jan. 16, ’93
Hogan, Joseph S.. Aug. 13, ’88, Aug. 13, ’92
Hutchinson, J. E , Feb. 27, ’88, Feb. 27, ’92
Hall, Walter F„ Nov. 29, ’87, Nov. 29. ’91
Hennerhotz, A. Lewis, Mch. 3, ’88, Mch, 3, ’92
Homell, Frank D , Apr. 20, ’88, Apr. 20, ’92
Hartranft, Frank A., Jan 18, ’88, Jan 18, ’92
Hampton, John W., Jr , Mch. 3, ’88, Mch. 3, ’92
Hilt, Wm B , Jan 16, ’88, Jan. 16, 92
Hancock, Geo. W , June 14, ’88, June 14, ’92
Hav, William, Nov. 25, ’87, Nov. 25, ’91
Hunter, E-nest H , Feb. 9, ’88, Feb. 9, ’92
Hempstead, Wm. O., June 21, ’88, June 21, ’92
Jermon, J Rl Rush, July 8, ’86, July 8, ’90
Johns, Wm. B., Jr., May 24, ’86, May 24, ’90
Jardella, J. B., Feb 4, ’87, Feb 4. ’91
Jones, Ray M., Mch. 21, ’87, Mch. 21, ’93
Junkin, Joseph de F., Apr. 28, ’88, Apr. 28, ’92
Kline, Chas. H., Feb. 13, ’86, Feb. 13, ’90
Kucker, G. Washington, Feb. 18, ’87, Feb. 18, ’91
Kennedy, Wm. H., Mch. 16, ’86, Mch. 16, ’90
Kay, Andrew T., Jan. 13, ’86, Jan 13, ’90
Keely, Oliver S. , Mch. 1 1 , ’87, Mch 11, ’91
Knox, Joseph J., Mch 22, ’87, Mch. 22, ’91
Knowles, Wm. E., Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Kennedy, R., Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Klink, C, K., May 17, ’87, May 17, ’91
Knapp, Theodore E , Jan. 16, ’89, Jan. 16, ’93
Katz, Arnold, Jan. 24, ’89, Jan. 24, ’93
Kneass, P. V , Oct. 7, ’87, Oct. 7, ’91
Kniest, J. Arnold, May 19, ’88, May 19, ’92
Kiaus, Solomon C , Mch. i5, ’89, Mch 15, ’93
Lynd, James F., July 1, ’86, July 1, KK)
Lukens, Howard J., June 7, ’86, June 7, ’90
Lamb, John G , Apr. 3, ’86, Apr. 3, ’90
Longcope, Thos. M., Mch. 9, ’87, Mch 9, ’91
Lewis, Wm. H., Apr. 2, ’87, Apr. 2, ’91
Lewis, Harold R., Apr. 25, ’87, Apr. 25, ’91
Larzelere, Clifford E , May 13, ’87, May 13, ’91
Luff, Walter H., Mch. 18, 86, Mch. 18, ’90
Lodge, Geo., Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Liitz, William F. Feb. 8, ’87, Feb. 8, ’91
Lindsay, Eugene J., June 17, ’87, June ’17, ’91
Larer, Wm. F., Oct. 3, ’87, Oct 3, ’91
Lauer, Alexander D , Jan. 24 ’89, Jan 24, ’93
Levi. Myer A., Feb. 8, ’89, Feb 8, ’93
Lewis, John W., Mch. 3, ’88, Rich. 3, ’92
Lindsay, D. S. June 13, ’88, June 13, ’92
Lockwood, Chas L , Mch. 22. ’88, Rich. 22, ’92
Loll, Edwin F., Aug 16, ’87, Aug 16, ’92
Luffberry, H. B., Mch. 5, ’88, Mch. 5, ’92
Linde, Chas. F., Mch. 21, ’88, Mch. 21, ’92
Lukens, Wm. H R., May 15, ’88, May 15, ’92
Lansdale, Edward V., Feb. 10 ’88, Feb 10, ’92
Lukens, H. R., June 16 ’87, June 16, ’91
Lewis, John F., Jan. 9, ’88, Jan. 9, ’92
Logue, J. Washington, Dec. 5, ’88, Dec 5, ’92
Lynch, P. H., June 5, ’88, June 5, ’92
Lodge, Richard G, Nov. 14, ’88, Nov. 14, ’92
Lemon, William H , Nov. 17, ’87, Nov. 17, ’91
Lex, Chas E , Mch. 22, ’89. Mch. 22, ’93
Lenhart, Harry, June 13, ’87, June 13, ’91
Lowengrund, Ernest, Apr. 5, ’89, Apr. 5, ’93
Lukens, Edwd. Fell, Apr. 6, ’88, Apr. 6, ’92
Lester, Evan J., May 7, ’89, Rlay 7, ’93
Marstou, Henry W., Oct. 30, ’86, Oct 30, ’90
Rlassey, Frank H., Feb. 12, ’86, Feb. 12. ’90
Minnick, Anthony, Mch. 6, ’86, Mch. 6, ’90
Miller, Chas. W., Feb. 17, ’87, Feb. 17, ’91
Miller, E. Aug., Feb. 25, ’87, Feb. 25, ’91
Matlack, Iziah, Feb. 6, ’86, Feb. 6, ’90
Myers, W. S. Y., Feb. 3, ’86, Feb. 3, ’90
Murphy, John T., May 5, ’86, May 5, ’90
Miller, Alfred S., Apr. 16, ’87, Apr. 16, ’91
Miller, Isaac L., Apr. 20, ’87, Apr. 20, ’91
Mathews, Chas. Jr., Apr. 22, ’87, Apr. 22, ’91
Magee, James E., Apr. 25, ’87, Apr. 25, ’91
Moore, Daniel F., Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Myers, Leonard G., Feb. 7, ’87, Feb 7, ’91
Masson, Chas. H , Feb. 7, ’87, Feb. 7, ’91
Martin, J. Willis, May 16, ’87, May 16, ’91
Myers, John H , May 6, ’87, May 6, 191
Mathews, Chas. C., May 24, ’87, May 24, ’91
Meyers, Oscar R., Jan, 20, ’88, Jan. 20, ’92
Morgan, Joshua R., Apr. 7, ’88, Apr. 7, ’92
Magill, James P., Jan. 9, ’88, Jan. 9, ’92
Miller, Phi.liphus W.. Mch. 3, ’88, Mch. 3, ’92
MacFerran, Wm. B., Jan. 12, ’88, Jan. 12, ’92
Maires, Sami. E , Dec. 21, ’87, Dec 2I, ’91
Miller, Chas. J., May 7, ’88, May 7, ’92
Mayer, Clinton O., Aug. 3, ’88, Aug. 3, ’92
Magill, Edward W., Apr. 28, ’88, Apr. 28, ’92
Miller, Hobert, Aug 1, ’87, Aug 1, ’91
Mullikin, Frank A., Apr. 25, ’88, Apr. 25, ’92
MacLean, Herr. B., Jan. 16, ’88, Jan. 16, ’92
Manning, Wm. J., Apr. 1, ’89, Apr. 1, ’93
Mintzger, Chas. H., May 7, ’89, May 7, ’93
Mayor, Edwin G., Apr. 29, ’89, Apr. 29, ’93
Rlorgan. J. W., May 14, ’89, Rlay 14, ’93
McLean, Wm., Apr 10, ’86, Apr 10, ’90
McCalla, T. H., Mch. 2, ’86, Mch. 2, ’90
McKinney, Joseph L-, Feb. 14, ’87, Feb. 14, ’91
McCurdy, Robert, Apr. 24, ’86, Apr. 24, ’90
McCloskey, John, Mch. 4, ’87, Mch. 4, ’91
RlcFadden, John 1'., Feb. 8, ’87, Feb 8, ’91
McGarvey, James, Apr. 25, ’87, Apr. 25, ’91
McCarthey, James, Sept. 27, ’87, Sept. 27, ’91
McMahon, Thos. F., Jan. 23, ’88, Jan. 23, ’91
McLean, Archer, May 22, ’88, May 22, ’92
McCarthey, John K., Sept. 29, ’87, Sept. 29, ’91
McCurdy, Geo., Apr. 6, ’88, Apr. 6, ’92
Mclvor, Edward J., May 28, ’88, May 28, ’92
McLanahan, RI H., Feb. 9, ’88, Feb. 9, ’92
McCarthy, Henry A., Mch 21, ’89, Mch. 21, ’93
Nuttall D. Russell, Mch. 2, ’.86, Mch. 2, ’90
Nichols, H. S. P., Apr. 11, ’87, Apr 11, ’91
Nichols, E. E.„ May 12, ’87, May 12, ’91
Nicholson, Wm. R., Mch. 30 ’88, Mch. 30, ’92
Nyce, L. H. R., Apr. 16, ’88, Apr. 16, ’92
O’Donnell, Patrick, Feb. 23, ’87, Feb. 23, ’91
O’Reilly, James J., Jan. 16, ’89, Jan 16, 93 ,
Osborne, Robert, Jr., Jan. 16, ’88, Jan. 16, ’92
O’Callaghan, Thomas J,, Apr. 29, ’89, Apr. 29, ’93
Parmalee, Henry S., Mch. 10, ’86, Mch. 10,’ 90
Parsons, Homer, Nov. 17, ’86, Nov. 17, ’90
Paxon, Wm. B., Mch. 13, ’86, Rich. 13. ’90
Petit, Jas. P., Mch. 10, ’86, Mch. 10’ ’90
Phillips, James S., Apr. 13, ’87, Apr 13, ’91
Pancoast, Chas. E., Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Pugh, Edward F., Feb. 2, ’87, Feb. 2, ’91
Pile, Frederick M., Mch. 20, ’88, Mch. 20, 92
Powers, Wm.J., Mch. 10, 88, Mch. 10, 92
Powlson, Erastus, June 21, ’88, June 21, ’92
Prosser, T. B., Jau. 32, ’88, Jan. 23, ’92
Parks, Thomas H., May 16, ’88, May 16, ’92
Patton, Price 1., Dec. 9, ’87, Dec. 9, 91
Peirson, Clayton W., Nov. 17, ’87, Nov. 17, ’91
Quick, Wm. H. W., Feb. 23, ’87, Feb 23, ’91
Reardon, Henry F., Sept. 27, ’86, Sept. 27, ’90
Poche, Henry P., Mch. 18. ’87, Mch. 18, ’91
Rees, John, Mch. 13, ’86, Mch. 14, ’90
Rhodes, Frank B., Feb. 28, ’87, Feb. 28, ’91
Reeves, S. W., Mch. 13, ’86, Mch. 13, ’90
Rodgers, John, July 9, 86, July 9, 90
Ridings, John M., Mch. 9, 87, Mch. 9, ’91
Roberts, George W. Mch. 6, ’87, Mch. 6, 91
Reed, George W , Mch. 23, ’86, Mch. 23, ’90
Reed, R. S., Mch. 15, ’87, Mch. 15, ’91
Reinstine, Alexander, Apr. 1, ’87, Apr. 1, ’91
Robinson, D. Stuart, Jan. 19, 86, Jan. 19, ’90
Rickey, Alexander, Mch. 24, ’87, Mch. 24, ’91
Rogers, Frank M., Apr. 7, ’87, Apr 7, ’91
Reillj , Richard H., Apr. 15, ’87, Apr. 15, ’91
Rapson, G. H., Apr. 11, ’87, Apr. 11, ’91
Ritter, J. Rush, Apr. 16, ’87, Apr. 16, ’91
Rafferty, William A., Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Remak, Stanislaus, Feb. 10, ’87, Feb. 10, ’91
Randolph, George, Feb. 7, ’87, Feb 7, ’91
Remak, Gustav us, Jr , Rlay 12, ’87, May 12, ’91
Rambo, Ormond, May 18, ’87, Rlay 18, ’91
Rose, Charles A., Jan. 23, ’89, Jan. 23, ’93
Ritter, A. Howard, Mch. 3, ’88, Mch. 3, ’92
Rutherford, Alonzo P., Mch. 17, ’88, Mch. 17, ’92
Ramsey, Alexander, Aug. 5, ’87, Aug. 5, ’91
Rhoads, W. S. L , Mch. 3, ’88, Mch. 3, ’92
Rodman, Walter C., Feb. 27, ’88, Feb. 27, ’92
Roll, Henry B., Feb. 26, 89, Feb 26, 93
Robinson, W. Alexander, Dec. 22, ’87, Dec. 22, ’91
Ripperger. John V., May 29, 88, Rlay 29, ’93
Rodel, Joseph C., May 7, ’89, May 7, ’93
Stover, William C., Feb 3, ’86, Feb. 3, ’90
Snyder, Edmund J , Mch. 31, ,86, Mch. 31, ’90
Snyder, Charles W., Mch. 6, ’86 Mch. 6, ’90
Sinn, James B., Mch. 20, ’68, Mch. 20, ’90
Schlegelmilch, G Edwd, Feb. 25, ’87, Feb.25,’91
Schandein, John W., May 12', ’86, May 12, ’90
Smyth, Wm.J., Mch. 26, ’86, Mch. 26, ’90
Scott, Theodore F., Mch. 31, ’86, Mch. 31 ’90
Sorber, Henry M., Feb. 25, ’86, Feb. 25, ’90
Schermerhorn, C. Howard, Feb.lO,’86.Feb.lO, ’90
Shultz, Harry C\, Mch. 16, ’87, Mch. 16, ’91
Stevenson, James H., Mch. 29, 87, Mch 29, ’91
Stevens, Norman H., Mch. 23, ’87, Mch. 23, ’91
Sharkey, Chas J., Nov. 16, ’86, Nov. 16, ’90
Shope, William K., Apr. 2, ’87, Apr. 2, 91
Sickel, Lisle, Apr. 15, ’87, Apr. 15, 91
Simpers, Robert N., Mch. 29, ’87, Mch. 29, ’91
Sinrith, Harry, Mch. 30, 86, Mch. 30, ’90
Showmaker, C. Harry, Apr. 28, ’87, Apr. 28, ’91
Seltzer, Geo. W., May 3, ’87, May 3, ’91
Sharhawk, Charles W., Feb. 3, ’87, Feb. 3, ’91
Shallcross, W111 H., Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’81
Shallcross, John, Mch. 13, ’86, Mch. 13, ’90
Continued next week .
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
39
Summary for Week Ending, Jan. 25, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 280
Amount of Transfers . $1,000,060.20
Cash Consideration . £734>63346
Mortgage Consideration . . #265,426.74
Ground Rent Consideration.... $3,274.06
Which on a six per cent, basis
amotxnts to . $54,567.67
Sales at Auction . #40,605.00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . #2,700.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . $125.00
Washington, D. C.
The Circuit Court, presided over by Justice
Montgomery, has appointed a committee to take
steps in regard to the erection of a building
suitable for its purposes. N. G. Haller 816 F.
St N. W., has plans for five three story dwel¬
lings on Sherman St- to cost about $23,000,
pressed brick, stone trimmings, slate roofs, fur¬
nace hea‘. James G. Hill has prepared plans
for an addition to Woodward & Lothrop’s buil¬
ding at F and nth Sts. N. W , steam heat, cost
$20,000, Calderon Carlisle, is the owner. The
Hygienic Ice Company will erect a building to
cost $35,000 from plans drawn by John G. Mey¬
ers, 71 1 G. St , N. W. P. N. Dwyer, 2018 M.
St., N. W,, has made plans for alterations to St.
Joseph’s Church at 2nd and C. Sts., N. E. Mr.
H. A. Griswold will erect twenty cottages at
Anacostia (a station of Washington P. O.) The
Anacostia BuildmgAssociation will ei ect as many
more. W. A. Wansleben will also erect a dwel¬
ling at Anacostia. Senator Morrill has intro¬
duced a bill into the Senate, appropriating the
following sums for the new Zoological Park .
$15,000 for buildings, $9,000 for barns, fences
&c., $2,000 for repairs to the Holt mansion and
for office furniture, $2,000 for constructing arti¬
ficial ponds &c., $7,000 for roads, w alks, bridges
&c., #13,000 for drainage, miscellaneous, $5,000.
Through Maryland.
At Baltimore, Benj. B. Owens, Lexington and
Charles Streets, has prepared plans for a busi¬
ness and amusement building to be erected at
Sparrow’s Point, brick and stone, 40 by 125 ft.,
steam heat, theatre and gymnasium appoint¬
ments, cost $25,000 no contracts let, Charles
E. Cassell will draw the plans for the new office
building to be reconstructed from the old Law
buildings on Lexington St. I. Hazazer will re¬
model his dwelling from plans prepared by
Harry McClellan , 308 North Avenue, furnace
heat, new gas fixtures, the same architect has
prepared plans for an addition to Signor Hazaz-
er’s dancing academy.
Through Pennsylvania.
IGF" When any of the following are nut post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Royer’s Ford, Montgomer Co., John S.
Pennypacker will erect four dwellings.
— Vt Spring City, Chester Co., there is talk of
erecting an electric-light plant.
— At Newtown, Bucks Co . a new Friend’s
school building will be erected.
— At Morgantown, Berks Co., #3,000 has been
subset ibed towards the erection of a town hall.
— At Beaver Falls, Beaver Co , S. Swoger &
Company contemplate the erection of an organ
factory.
— At Hellertown, Northampton Co., $io,oco
has been subscribed for the erecti' 1 of agricul¬
tural works on land owned by Jacob W. Hagey.
--At Swarthmore, Delaware Co. anew build¬
ing is contemplated to be used as - gymnasium
for the young women.
— At Ridley Park, Delaware Co , the interior
of the Baptist Church will be decorated and
Otherwise improved.
— At Harrisburg, F. M. Buffington will erect
a residence on Peffer street.
— At Devon, Chester Co., it is said that
negotiations are pending for the erection of a
hospital, to contain one hundred rooms.
— At Mauch Chunk, Lehigh Co., the Grand
Jury has recommended the erection of a new
Court house.
— At Saxton, Bedford Co., the shops of the
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad Company,
destroyed by fire at a loss of $50,000, will be re¬
built at once.
— At Newtown, Delaware Co., a lot has been
purchased from Mary J. Richardson by the W.
C. T. U., on which a building for the use of the
society will be erected in the spring.
—At Erie, Erie Co., the chapel at the Sol¬
diers’ Home will be enlarged. Generals Beatb
and Wagner are among the commissioners of
the Home.
— At Swarthmore, Delaware Co., the residents
have petitioned the Springfield township School
Board to erect a new school house at Swarth¬
more. It is thought the petition will be granted.
— A circular has been issued for the purpose
of raising funds among the school children tor
a monument to be erected in Capito1 Park, Har¬
risburg, to the memory of the late Superintend¬
ent of Public schools, Higbee.
— At Irwin, Westmoreland Co., ground has
been broken for the erection of a hotel on the
Goehriug estate. The building will contain
about forty rooms and all the modern conve¬
niences will be introduced.
— At Norristown, Montgomery Co., a monu¬
ment will be erected to General Hartranft.
Nearly #6,000 has been subscribed. The Hart¬
ranft Monument Commission will meet in Phila¬
delphia on February 20th, to receive designs and
proposals, and to award the contract.
— At Dunbar, Fayette Co., Messrs. Bliss and
Marshall have donated a site on which to erect
a rolling mill. Leechburg capitalists will erect
the mill if the town will take $50,000 of the
capital stock. Most of the stock has been
taken.
— At Lansdowne, Delaware Co., the stock in
the new club house to be erected by the Lans¬
downe Athletic Association is nearly all taken
The new building will include a club house,
gymnasium and library. Dr. H C. Bartleson is
president of the Association.
— At Penn’s station, Westmoreland Co. , a new
plant will be erected by the William G. Price &
Co , of the Berlin Iron and Lead works, now
located at Pride and Caldwell streets, Pittsburg
About ten acres have been purchased and work
will begin on the new building in a short time.
A new shot tower will be erected.
— At Manheim, Lancaster Co., General
Heintzelman Post, G. A. R., has leased the hall
above the new post office building for a term of
five years. The room will be handsomely fur¬
nished and fitted up by the Post Councilman.
Alfred N. Dyer and Captain B. S. Houser are
trustees of the Post.
— At Scranton, Lackawanna Co., the subject
of the erection of a Board of Trade Building is
being agitated. A bill has been introduced in
the House by Congressman Scranton, increas¬
ing the appropriation for the purchase of a site
and the erection of a government building at
Scranton, to cost $300,000.
A charter has been granted at Harrisburg to
the Ashbourne, Cheltenham and Philadelphia
Railroad Company. This road will be about
three miles long, beginning near Ashbourne
and extending to near Cheltenham station, on
the Phila , Newtown & N. Y. R. R The presi¬
dent is Robert Alexander, of Philadelphia.
— At Penllyn, Montgomery Co., the Penllyn
Real Estate Company has applied for a charter.
The officers of the company are A. M. Walkup,
president ; Dr. C. B Hough, vice president ; E.
B. Shoemaker, secretary, and John S. Buchanan,
treasurer. The companv has now a tract of
thirty acres, which wiU be cut up in Jots of a
size to suit purchasers The office of the com¬
pany is at Ambler, Montgomery Co., Pa.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., a petition
is being prepared asking for an appropriation of
$75,000 lor the erection of a government build¬
ing for post office purposes. The measure will
be in charge of Congressman Ray. A bridge to
cost $14,000 will be erected across the Mouon-
gahela river, between McKeesport and Du-
quesne. The First Swedish Baptist congrega¬
tion has bought a lot on Jennie Lind street, on
which a church will be .erected. Rev- Kalberg
is the pastor.
— At Wayne, Delaware Co , Wendell & Smith
have sold dwellings to the following Philadel¬
phians, who will take possession in the spring :
Samuel S. Ellis, 1519 Chestnut street ; William
C. Armstrong, 1714 Columbia avenue; Ralston
C Ware, 1113 Market street, and Lucius W.
Elder, 124 N Seventh street. These sales ag¬
gregated #29,050. Wendell & Smith have bought
a plot of ground between Wayne and Strafford,
on which a number of dwellings will be erected
in the spring.
— At Washington, Washington Co., the local
committee having the matter in charge has
raised the $50,000 necessary, and there is every
probability that the Steel Boiler Tube works of
which William P. Tyler, of Boston, is the head,
will be located at Washington. Plans are al¬
ready prepaied for a tube mill 80x250 feet, a
scarping and bending mill 80x100 feet, and a
rolling mill 100x100 feet. Nearly five hundred
men w ill be employed in the works. James L-
Downing will erect a residence on Jefferson
avenue.
— At Allegheny, Allegheny Co., the Sterret
estate want to erect a new post office building at
the corner of Ohio and We>t Diamond streets.
This is a very favorable location, and it is
thought the government will accept the proposi¬
tion made by the estate. The proposed struc¬
ture will be brick and stone, four stories high,
with a front of 40 feet on Ohio street, and 85 feet
on West Diamond street. The second story will
be occupied as offices and the third and fourth
stories as Lodge rooms. It is thought that
work will begin on this building about April
1st. About #50,000 will be expended on re¬
modeling Allegheny City Hall, from plans pre¬
pared by Architect Anglin.
— At West Chester, Chester Co , a charter has
been applied for by a number of gentlemen to
organize the Dime Savings Bank, of Chester
Co. The signers are Messrs. R. T. Cornwell,
A. P. Reid, H. C. Reagan, P. E. Jefferis, E. P.
Darlington and others The headquarters have
not been selected, and it is not yet decided
whether a building will be erected or rooms
secured in the McConkey building, and fitted up
for banking purposes. Messrs. J. B. Gray, C.
W. Roberts, Chief Burgess, M. S. Way, and
Major L G. McCauley are interested in the pro¬
posed ice manufacturing plant- Muzante Bros,
will erect four brick dwellings in the spring on
Nields street. Four dwellings will be erected
by Clement Cooper in the spring.
— At Pittsburg, an effort is being made to pur
chase a lot and erect a fire engine-house in the
Thirty-first Ward. Mr. Nisbet, Councilman of
that Ward, has the matter in charge The prop¬
erty at the corner of Fourth avenue and Ferry
street, has been bought by Messrs. Rasner &
Dinger, sheet metal work* rs, who will erect a
four-story brick factory 7c x8o feet on the site.
The will of the late John H. Shoenberger, who
left over a million dollars to establish the Saint
Margaret Memorial Hospital, in Pittsburg, was
admitted to probate at New York- The lot at
Sixth avenue and Wood street has been sold as
the site for a large office building. The new
electric-light plant to be erected by the Alleg¬
heny County Light Company, on Duquesne
wav, will cost about $500,000. Mr. Robert Nay
Smith is the chief engineer of the Company.
M. Siebert & Company will erect a large fur¬
niture warehouse at Penn avenue and Eighth
street. A storage house will be erected by the
Union Ice Company. Chief Bigelow will prob¬
ably have an ornamental fence put around
40
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Arsenal Park ; also erect four entrances. The
Westinghouse Electric Company will soon be¬
gin the erection of works near Brinton Station.
The Chautauqa Lake Ice Company will erect a
two-story brick building on Pike street, for the
manufacture of artificial ice. S S. Marvin will
erect a two-story brick stable, to cost $ 20,000 .
Joseph Stillburg, Fifth avenue and Market
street, is the architect. R. B. Ivory will erect a
residence at Sewicklev, to cost $8,000. J. W.
OfFerman, Verner Building, is the architect.
Alston & Heckert, Verner Building, have plans
for two dwellings for Messrs. Fletcher &
Flahaven.
Building Permits.
Camden Permits.
Jno Matthews, one brick dwg, 17x42 ft^W s
7th st, bet Central and Vanhook aves.
Jno F Betz, dwg, 16x42 ft, 2-sty, S s Mechanic
st, w of Norris st.
Mary A Mason, 1417 Ferry ave, one irame
dwg, 14x24 ft, Lemon, st S of 8th st.
Thos M Seeds 203 Race st, Phila, Pa, one
brick bldg, store alt, 503 Federal st.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
John Felix, O, 244 W Logan Sq, dwg, 17x37
ft, 3-sty, E s Camac st, S of Rockland st.
James E Clark, O, 1912 Wharton st, two dwgSj
16x44 ft. 2-sty,. N s Morris st, W of 19th st.
Jas G Mackinney, O, 1513 S 19th st, dwg, 14X
28 ft, 2-sty, 1617 S 19th st.
E C Gillen, C, 1323 Reed st, add and alt, 14X
27 ft, 2 sty, 1403 Locust st.
A B Berrett, C, 2118 Gmt’ n ave, store, 16x24
ft, 1 -sty, 2411 N 6th st.
G J Hammerle, O, 306 Susquehanna ave, add
to store, 306 Susquehanna ave.
Matilda Allen, O, 3817 N 5th st, shop, 16x20
ft, 2-sty, W s Turner st, S of Butler st.
J J McDuflee, 0, 1925 N 7th st, fourteen dwgs,
15x45 ft, 3-sty, S s Erie ave, W of Broad st.
Alex Farquar. O, Branchtown, stable 23x30
ft, i-sty, E s Corr near Limekiln pike.
L L Keely, O, 350 Green lane, 4 dwgs, 16x32
ft, 3-sty, N s Prohibition ave, W of Jefferson st.
J C Backofer, C, 1144 S 24th st.alt 1142S 24th
street.
Jas Evans, O, 1160 S Broad st, store, 18x6 ft,
1 -sty, N E cor 17th and Sanderson sts.
Sam’l Morrison, C, 3551 N 5th st, dwg, 15x44
ft, 2-sty, W s 5th st, 3 of Erie ave.
Sami C Eckert, C, 517 Bridge st, dwg, 16x54
ft, 2-sty, E s Hagerman, N of Tyson sts.
Jos Hoovey, O, Carpenter st, Germantown,
store-house, 40x160 ft, 3-sty, 947 N 9th st.
Fred’k Paulson, O, 2129 Tower st, dwg, i6x
33ft, 2-sty, W s Louis ave, S of 80th st.
Jno Mcllvain, O, 148 Jefferson st, Myk, 1 dwg.
17x52 ft, 2-sty, N s Jefferson st, E of Wood st.
Chas Roth, C, 408 W Huntingdon st, stable
16x24 ft, 2-sty, E s Leithgow st, N of Diamond st
N Loce, C, 835 Carpenter st, add to dwg, i6x
25 ft, 904 Carpenter st.
J E & A L Pennock, C, 305 Walnut st, Apart¬
ment-hotel, 120x120 ft, 10 sty, N W cor nth and
Pine sts.
Arthur & Husbands, C, 2373 Aramingo St,
milk-house, 16x16 ft, i-sty, N s Abigal st, E of
Coral st.
W W Binder & Son, C, 1909 Columbia Ave,
stable, 14x26 ft, dwg, 17x46 ft, N E cor nth and
Dakota st.
J J McDuffee, O, 1925 N 7th st, twenty dwgs,
16x60 ft, 3-sty, E s 15th st and W s Broad st, S
of Erie ave.
Quigley & Craig, C, 1517 N Front st, add and
alt to bdg, 32x30 ft, 3-sty, S s Fairmount ave,
E of 5th st.
Quigley & Craig, C, 1517 N Front st, three
dwgs, 16x44 ft, 3 sty, E s Emerald st, N of
Huntingdon st.
Hugh McNeill, 9th and Passyunk ave, eight
dwgs, 17x45 ft, 3-sty, W s Passyunk ave, S of
Mifflin st.
Equitable Brick Manf Co, O, 41st and Chest¬
nut sts, 1 dry house, 60x90 ft ; 1 Engine house,
20x60 ft; 1 niachine shop, 28x49 ft, 60th and
Pine sts,
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk.— Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est.— Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.
September T erm.
Entered January 20, 1890.
Allison Walter W-A W Hardt et al 4
D 89 324
Brown Wm H, Conrow Joseph D-
Herber 3 D 89 422 .
BonnafFon Albert dec’d and Sylvester
admr — W W Kurtz 4 J 89 167 • .
Bandols Arthur, Frike Karl — A Butt-
schneider trustee (Treasurer’s Bond
3 D 89 492 .
*Brown Geo W, Herbert and Wm H-
James T Vausant 3 D 89 510
Crow Alexr, Tweed Frank W — M W
Deveraux 1 J 86 101 (M L D) .
Coulston Jesse C — City 2 D 83 15 1
Cook H C— R Heckscher 4 S 83 65
Crowley Jeremiah F — James Nolan 3 J
88 249 . .
Eshelman Wm D— H Baltzer 1 S 76 969
*Fitzpatrick Jas — Theo E Benade (exe¬
cution issued) 3 D 89 504 . . .
Fleischner Susan—' T J Whitney et al
D 89301 .
Girard Shipping Co — Great Western F
C Co 3 J 89 286 . .
Glamorgan Iron Co- — W F Reynolds
& Co 1 D 89 502 . . .
Henry John— City Trust Co (Indemnity
Bond) 3 D 89 489 • .-. . . .
Heins Walter S and Chas S, Charnley
James — Henry Clay (Bond) 3 D 89
495 . . .
*Jones Annie M — W R Nicholson 3 D
89 494 .
*Klingelhoeffer George A — Cabinet
Maker’s Beneficial Asso 3 D 89 485 .
Lcckard Wm — Anna Lockard 2 D 84
767 •
Miller Ledru R— W R Granger et al 1
D 84 648 ...
Mitchell Frank— M.oshannon Coal Co
(Treasurer’s Bond) 3 D 89 491 • ,. ,
429
206
ver 229
ver 554
io59
1249
S F
Olers Henry — John Cocker (execution
issued) 3 D 89 509 . . 1 1
* Roche Michael F — Wm G Carson 3D
89512 . 486
*SchmidtJohn — Passyunk UV3 D 89
505 100
Schultz Henry G — Penna B & L (Bond
and Warrant) 3 D 89 517 .... 4000
Stoddart Joseph M Jr and Isabella H —
C Wetherill Jr (Bond and Warrant) 3
D 89 517 . 4000
*Woodbury Horace S— Emanuel G Rey-
enthaler 3 D 89 508 . 2328
*Waibel Geo— John Doenges 3 D 89 488 436
Wolf A H — S Stein & Co 2 D 89 122 . 462
Wilkins Walter P — Catawissa Deposit
Bank 2 D 89 271 . 2512
Ziegler Geo H— H Schmidt 3 I 89 368 ver 174
Entered January 21, 1890.
Auspach Chas, Mears Wm A, Stevenson
M — C Braker Jr et al 2 D 89 334 . . 372
Austin Chas S — Jno Lowe 2 D 87 812 . ver 569-
Bulkley Edwd R, Ward David L — J K
Shryock et al 1 D 89 463 . . 223,
Buckius A J — M McCaulley 1 D 89 537 653
Clark Charles E, Keen Herbert J— J L
Morgan & Co 4 S 89 593 . 229
*Clarke W P — Jas Townsend 3 D 89 552 100
Cronin Timothy T — Hanorah Linnehan
3D 89 531 . 950
Duke Chas — W J Bailey & Co 4 M 87 41 ver 26
Delaware Bay and Southern Transpor¬
tation Co — H Jonas 1 D 89 534 . . 194
Dougherty John — John Cairns 2 M 88
142 . 25
Dreydoppel Wm — Integrity Title Co
(Indemnity Bond) 3 D 89 521 . . . 5000
*Donaghy Harry T, Jennie and Maggie
A — D Fitzpatrick 3 D 89 554 . . . 100
Enoch John Sr— E M Thomas 3 D 89
55i . 500
Fleischner Susan — A Shrimpton Sons
1 D 89 434 . 127
*Fischer Jno Philip — S T Fox 3 D 89
542 212
Griffith Amos E and Isabella — A W
Fairley 3 D 89 526 . 28
Goodman Philip dec’d, Winelander
Meyer and Elias exer— Sami H Ritch
4 J 88 679 , . ver 2oco
Henderson Sami A — J L Cakwallader 1
D 89151 . hi
Henderson Sarah E— J L Bailey 4 S 89
126 . . ver 340
Longstreet John H — Mut Life Ins Co 3
D 89 137 . 196
*Leirer Chas B — August Elsesser 3 D 89
523 . 600
*Madden John and Eliza— Geo V Gunn
3 D 89 564 . 610
Miller Rachel — Friedberger & Strouse
4 S 79 924 . • • S F
Mitchell Franklin, Richie Sami S — A
Biddle 2 89 67 . 493
•*Moritz Chas — Wood, Brown & Co (ex¬
ecution issued) 3 D 89 546 .... 720
*Same — Caroline Donath (execution is¬
sued) 3 D 89 525 . 530
*Same — Gustav Lange, trustee (execu-
142 tion issued) 3 D 89 528 ..... 432
Phila & Reading R R Co — D A Knight
181 2 D 89 572 ........ - . 114
Salus Abraham — W J Bailey & Co 4 M
10958 87 38 . .......... ver 25
‘Stern David — Iguatz Hass (execution
issued) 3 D 89 529 . 1016
Stoddart Jos M Jr and Isabella H— Jno
K McCurdv (execution issued) 3 D 89
530 • • ’ . io87
*Steyer John — Bergner & Engle Brew¬
ing Co 3 D 89 540 ....... 1500
Smith Wm — G W Thompson et al 2 D
89 185 . • • ■ • 78i
Stringfield Sami — Thos H Nice et al 3
D 84 289 . . . • S F
*Wolfer Eva Barbara — J F Wolfer 3 D
89527. ... . .... • • ... 400
Weir Robert— G W Thompson et al 2 . ;
D 89 183 . > I7H
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
41
Same — Same — 2 D 89 182 . 733
Whiteman Jacob M — Thos C Avis 3 D
*87 315 . 201
Entered January 22, 1890.
♦Ambrose David E — H B Luffberry 3 D
89 591 .... TOO
♦Arnold Jas — Jno C Patterson 3 D 89 579 758
♦Bentley T D Jr — Roseman & Levy (ex¬
ecution issued) 3 D 89 577 .... 445
Brown Sarah dec’d and H F admr — H
M Sorber admr 1 S 88 173 .... SF
Bruner James P, J S and H N— T Hol¬
liday & Co D C J 74 2802 .... 1898
Baird James — J Michel 1 D 89 489 . . 162
Bew James T — E B Koopman 4 J 88 26 ver 336
City of Phila — Francis Toner 1 D 87 774 ver 127
630
Same — C M Buell 3 S 88 105
Campbell Thos and Jno J — Wm Stahler
2 D 89 549 . . • • • •
♦Connard Jno P — Thos J Whitney (ex¬
ecution issued) 3 D 89 581 . . . .
♦Durling M R — Friedberger & Strouse
3 U 89 572 .
♦Same— Same 3 D 89 573 .
Fox Fredk S Moffit Samuel J — Court
Americus (Treasurer’s Bond) 3 D 89
590 .
♦Garrison W G — Jno Wanamaker 3 D
89 594 . .
Gould Sami M — W H Shoemaker 1 S
88431 . Costs
Greiner Joseph M— J F Bennett 4 J 89
Ton .
♦Haggerty Sarah — Michael Hamilton 3
D 89 567 . .
Kohler Gottlob W, Wentz Christ C,
Friz Jacob— J Sekinger et al (Trea¬
surers Bond) 3 D 89 587 .
Kenworthy Mary — Geo Q Blaker 3 D
89 592 .
Klausen Sami — H C Weigle 1 M 85 348
Kagerman Ernst — A E Eldridge 2 D 89
435 .
♦Krause Mrs Anna — Laura E Lind 3 D
89 576 .
♦Maudtr James — Wm G Grieb trustee
(execution issued) 3 D 89 565 . . .
Miller C P, Bunting Elizth A tt— C S
Hiuchmau 2 D 89 666 .
Maier John G— OttoC Hildebrand 2 M
88 229 . ver 100
♦O’Keefe Margaret — Jacob Wright 3 D
89 58o . 45
Penna Woolen Co, limited — W D Mc-
Avoy 2 S 88 405 . ver 1250
Paxsou Curtis — Wm J Daly 1 S 88 197 ver 10S
♦Quein Geo W and Jos W— McCahan &
Cooper 3 D 89 506 .
♦Renner Christian and Frederika — Ro-
sina Walz 3 D 89 582 .
♦Schubert W H — S M Shelly (execution
issued) 3 D 89 575 .
Smith Nathan — Albino Say 3 S 88 82 ,
Stewart Sami R — R Heberton 2 D 89
3J7 .
Sandidge Chas H — J T Morris 1 S 89
644 .
Schofield Jno and Chas W— C J Webb
et al 2 D 89 681 .
Uber Peter H, Tees Milton — Mononga-
hela Nat Bank 1 D 89 369 ....
Waiuwright C P, Bryant W L — Same i
D 89 368 .
♦Weibel Mary— S A Fluck 3 D 89 568 .
Yerkes Silas T— Jonas Loh exer 3 J 82
284 . . . .
Ziegler Geo H— Henry Schmidt 3 J 89
368 . • .
516
1250
361
363
82
ver 9
400
19
3000
224
237
9787
45
365
740
' 30
ver 250
145
SF
1008
1008
141
695
164
Entered January 23, 1890.
♦Agnew Henry B— Jno A Bickel 3 D89
627 . 100
Angier Mary Jane— James Gannon et
al 4 S 78 614 ...... . . . 49
Anson Wm — Good Will B & L (Pond
Warrant) 3 D 89 635 . . . . . . 40
Bruner Fredk, Albig Leonart— Brides- -
burg B & L (Bond and Warrant-) 3 D
89 61 1 . 300
♦Brady Robert — True Plan B & L 3D
89 616 . . 200
Dietz Fredk — H Guttman 2 D 87 915 . ver 1
♦Devine John — Jas P. Devine 3 D 89
610 . 750
Eshelman Wm D dec’d and Lucy A
exex, Penrose Pierson M — First Nat
Bank, Oxford, N Y 2 S 84 299 . . . 866
Edwards Wm H, Pfan Michael, Maun
John F — Alfred Gratz (Messenger’s
Bond) 3 D 89 625 . 5000
Fleischner Susan — E W Prior et al 2 D
89 662 . 2495
Same — A Leipsig 2 D 89 580 .... 214
♦Goodman Geo — F Sylvester 3 D 89
639 83
Gilliland A M— W H Snowden 1 D 87
797 . . ver 86
Gordon Wm G — W A Berkeley 2 J 88
774 . . ver 277
Green Sami S — G C Barbery S 79 1107 S F
Haseltine Chas F — B W Beydenstein
& Co 3 D 89 84 .
♦Herre Julius Sr — Geo Wahl (execution
issued) 3 D 89 628 . 115
♦Heisserman Fredk J — Hattie V Heis-
serman 3 D 89 605 . 800
McBurney John M and Wm C — Colum¬
bia Nat Bank 2 D 84 130 .... S F
McGowan John A — J W Boughton 3 S
89 293 . ver 18
McGihen Mary A — E J Bahis 3 D 89
609 . 200
Mellon Mary — B R Suplee et al 3 D 89
622 24
Niedermeyer John, Teschner Henry —
Herman B Asso (Bond and Warrant)
3 D 89 640 . . 200
Nat Electric- Light Co — Niles Tool
Works 2 D 89 607 . 61 1
♦Reeder Sarah — Adam Smythe (execu¬
tion issued) 3 D 89 631 . 60
Reilly Patrick — Columbia Nat Bank 2
D 84 129 . . S F
Simons Florence N, Nicols Jas H — In¬
tegrity Title Co — (Indemnity Bond)
3 D 89 612 . 5
Schellinger David, Brady John— J Gil¬
lingham et al (Treasurer’s Bond) 3 D
89 623 . . 1
Smith Emma— J Kellett 3 D 89 632
♦Spink Taylor— B Kenworthy & Co 3 D
89617 . 1625
♦Same — Mary Barton 3 D 89 618 . . 945
♦Sweeny Hugh — E L Mintzer Jr 3 D 89
643 .
Schoenheiter John — M Schmid. 4 D 88
57 . ver 372
Schultz Chas — Anna Nagele 1 M 88 329 ver 848
♦Smith Thos T— S H Sheibley 3 D 89
608 . 250
Virkler Joseph H — E B A Mitcheson 3
D 89 140 . 36
♦Wright Geo W— Mary K Welch 3 D 89
629 . 7011
♦Same — Same 3 D 89 630 . 2327
Yorke Henry M and E M — Jas Gannon
et al 4 S 78 613 . 555
Zimmerman George — C Muller 3 D 89
613 . 50
Entered January 24, 1890.
Allen Joseph S — Old Alliance B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 3 D 89 692 . . 1000
Blauvelt H J- — A M Dodge 4 J 85 562 . . SF
♦Baird Mary — L Kink aide 3 D 89 651 . 200
Britt Julia — D W Graffly exer 3 D 89
670 . . 83
Carr John — Thos Robb 4 D 89 245 . . 536
Same — “ “ 4 D 89 244 .... 113
Cadwallader Moses — Jacob Hoffman 2 D
89 548 . . • • • • •
City of Ph la— K S Davis 1 S 88 353 ver 1,
Same — Bloomfield Brower et al
2 D SS 790 . . . . • ver 2,200
Conroy Jas— S D Sidebot-ham.et al 3 D .
89 659. . , • T V,' ; -'9'1
Cahill 'Patrick— F Kilmer 3 D 89 634 .- >400
♦Deacon Emmeline E — Jeremiah Bon¬
sai^ D 89 686 .
*Eva Win E — G E Schlegelmilch 3 D
89 663 .
♦Enoch Jno Sr — Edwin M Thomas 3 D
89 668 . . . ....
Fleischner Susan— Tower Mfg Co 1 D
89 559 . .
Fleischner Susan — F W Bell et al 2 D
89 702 . . . . . .
Fleischner Susan — C Rogge et al 2 D 89
368 . .
Fisher Wm W Jr— Thos McKeown 2 S
88 36 . ver
♦Grell Jacob — Integrity Title Co 3 D 89
665 . .
♦Hoeflinger Chas — Paul Stolzer (execu¬
tion issued) 3 D 89 669 .
Hubbert Wm H — S B Simes 4 D 89 246
Humphreyville E P— Geo E Dearborn
3 D 89 309 .
Hart John W — Hancock Bldg Associa¬
tion (Bond and Warrant) 3 D 89 666
♦Jones Chas T Jr, Corn man Frank W
— L Y Hagy 3 D 89 648 . . ... .
Jump J B — Edwin Halpen & Co 2 D 89
357 . .
Keely Joseph, Brownback Oliver D,
Beard wood Matthew— Fire Ins Co 1 J
89 662 . .
Lewis Job W — Active B & L (Bond and
Warrant) 3 D 89 681 .
♦Macy & Calhoun — Franklin Anders,
trustee (Attachment sur judgment is¬
sued) 3 D 89 682 .
Moorehead Thos — F W Steppacher 1 S
89525 (ML D) . ver
Martin Edward J, Campbell Jas W, 1 1 —
Fire Ins Co 1 J 89 664 ......
McCoy Jno J and Jno Jr — S C Hall 2 D
89 344 .
♦Mander Jas — Wm G Grieb 3 D 89 688
♦Same — W W Agnew 3 D §9 689
♦Mason Ellen M — Mary M Spellissy 3
D 89 658 . . .
McGuireJohn — Theo Erhart 3 D 89 650
McNutt Samuel — S M Webb 2 D 89 178
Phila & Reading R R Co — Jno B Love
2 D 89 617 .
Same — Wm Hinchman 2 D 89 616 . .
Same — Jno B Love 2 D 89 614 . . .
Same — Jefferson Lewis 2 D 89 615 . .
Reger George— J Engel 3 D 89 649 . .
Rowe Chas W — J Farrel et al 2 J 88 264
♦Ridgway Geo W & Co— Jannette Ridg-
way 3 D 89 671 . .
♦Same — Clara Ridgway 3 D 89 672 . .
♦Spink Taylor — Manayunk Nat Bank
(execution issued) 3 D 89 664 . . .
♦Snyder Martin — Eva Marks trustee
(execution issued) 3 D 89 685 . . .
♦Stechter Geo H — Wesley Sloan 3 D 89
676 . . .
Stern David — J Cartum 3 D 89 696 . .
Same — L Harrison 3 D 89 697 ...
Timmins Thos J — C Shivers 3 D 89 660
♦Vallone Louis — N Vallone 3 D 89 684
Wunder Adam — Jos Pearce D C S 73 536
Waldm an Joseph— J H Roberts et al 1
D 89 460 .
Whiteman J M— J S Nugent 1 D 89 562
Young Wm S — H C Olmstead 3 M 84
129 .... .
Entered January 25,
Arthur Wm, Bunting Eiizth A, tt — L S
Hinchman 2 D 89 609 to 611 . . .
Same — Same 2 D 89 612-613 . . . .
♦Allen Rebecca T, Thomas Mary A H
and Naomi W, Ellen J Barber 3 D 89
756 . . .' .; .' . :. . .
♦Bradley Bernard — J R Butcher 3 D 89
727 • • ;• • • • • . . . . .
Brown B Frank — B H Brown 2 D 89625
Biern Wm— Thos Roberts 2 J 89 534 .
Biuner James K — Mitchell & Hall 2 D
89320 . . . '. . . . . . .
♦Cantwell John — Jno Woods 3 D 89 698
Culbertson: Wm — Betgner •& Engel Co
4J89932 .
T,400
250
467
399
228
581
77
40
200
319
26,000
400
136
327
120
250
1083
674
650
Ejudgt
123
105
1563
1888
210
loo
ver 87
”15
625
500
21
47
29
2000
I3TI4
503
Ir9
S F
1890.
67
26
100
138
1 12
100
462
42
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Chelius Nicholas — A Richardson (Bond
and Warrant) 3 D 89 748 . 6000
Caldwell Thomas, Baker Matilda, W O
and Margt — H C Potter 4 D 89 203 .
Connecting Rwy Co — Mary Tryon 1 M
89720 . \ . . . 11500
Dreifuss Joseph— P Belsinger 1 J 78 143 S F
Deacon Emeline E — J W Heathman 1
S 89409 (MLD) . 139
♦Doyie Bernard J — Geo £ Goldbeck 3
^ 89 705 . . . 1000
Ebert John A — Daniel Buck et al 2 D
89 364 . 55903
Eisele Chas — J R Stansfield 4 J 78 609 464
♦Emley Wm H S, Stokes Edgar — Annie
H Stroup 3 D 89 755 . 1000
Farrell Hamilton— P L Hill et al 4 S 89
513 .
Garvin Wm — H W Gray 2 D 89375-6-7 1392
Same — Jane R Haines 2 D 89 579 .
♦Gilvey Ellen and Patck — Mary Heaps
3 D 89 706 . 400
♦Same— Same 3 D 89 707 . 400
Heft Jacob D and Alfred S — Amelia
• Priestman (Bond and Warrant) 3 D
89 742 30000
♦Hagerty Thos — S S Keely & Sons 3 D
89 75i . 1750
♦Hegi L G — J G Drescher (execution
issued) 3 D 89 743 . 37
Hoi gate Wm — Bergner and Engel Co
4 J 89 932 . 402
Hubbert Wm H, Cadwallader Cyrus —
J F Joline 2 D 89 263 . 112
♦Hoch Cbas J— Breitinger & Kunz 3 D
89 722 (8 each) . 25
Harris Isaac — Mutual Benefit Co 1 D 89
555 . 5470
Haag Joseph — D Baum 1 D 89 521 . . 3285
Jacoby Geo W and Jno F — P C Hollis et
al 4 D 84 173 . 27396
Knickerbocker Ice Co — J Hagan 4 J 89
.242 75
Kintz J Sevmour — Thos Lawrence 4 D
89 55 • ' .
♦Kruse Wm B, Leonore and Martha E
— Liebschutz 3 D 89 726 . 250
♦Langer Jos — Louis H Kuhn 3 D 89 702 300
Love Alexr, Strathmann Henry E —
Phila & Reading Co (Bond and War¬
rant) 3 D 89 741 . 2000
Lynch Patrick — German B & L 2 D 89
707 . 1984
McNulty Hugh — H Volmer 2 D 89 569
♦Magee Kate L — S J Chamberlin 3 D
„ 89 723 . 40
Same — Same 3 D 89 724 . 100
Marshall Robert— J N Tees 3 D 80 745
McNutt Sami — S M Webb 2 D 89 178 123
McCall Rudolph P — Wm Longstreth D
C S 74 2625 . 3980
♦Munch Louis — Pypst & Longendorfer
execution issued) 3 D 89 704 ... 69
Oldham Geo — J B Stevenson Jr 3 M 88
793 .
O’Rourke John E — E Hamilton 3 S 89
626 . 1424
Orwig Elijah B dec’d, Sophia admx,
Walter L, Ella K, Ida L and Oscar L
— J D Sergeant, trustees 2 D 89 315 . 11731
♦Prince Eliza— J P Cobb 3 D 89 746 . 150
Roberts Albert C — Peoples’ Bank 3 S
84 280 . 4871
Ryan Wm A — A J Bates et al 2 D 89
262 . . . 406
Ryan Wm A and Thos — A J Bates et al
2 D 89 261 894
Snyder Benj — C Snyder D C D 71 2553 538
Sickles John E — W P Reed to use 4 S
88 333 74
Smith Henly W — Wm S Christian (ex¬
ecution issued) 3 D 89 716 . . . . 420
♦Same — Geo R Reinhart (execution is¬
sued) 3 D 89 717 ... • . T44
♦Same — F R Turner (execution issued)
3 D 89 718 I84
♦Seal Wm T and Chas — Wm Cripps 3
D 89 715 . 900
Snyder Benj— Wm Yonker O S C Jan
7° 55 . . 2467
113
150
3HO
1303
58
2895
ver 500
Same — Sarah Yonker 0 S C Jan 70 56
Same — Wm Yonker D C 69 670 . . .
Sartor i Jno B and V A, Jauretche Peter
— P C Hollis et al 4 D 84 172 . . .
Sheridan John — Rosa McMahon 4 S 89
502 .
Savidge Chas W — W m M Lloyd Co x D
89 358 .
♦Schwab Chas J — W E Flemings 3 D
89 744 .
Uhrich Mary E dec’d and John F, Me
Closkey Cath, Libhart Benj F and
Frances, Mullen Thos and Ann,
Kirby Sarah 1 1 — C J Hopkins & Co
1 J 77 888 . . .
♦Veale Geo Jr — Aug C Leidy exer 3 D
89 711 .
♦Whelan Jerome — Wm L Taylor (execu¬
tion issued) 3 D 89 738 .
Whitney Wm — E Kretzmar 1 J 77 281
Whitney Thos J, Lockwood Jas F, Bry¬
ant Alva— Paul Franz 2 M 88 365
Wilson Oliver, Vare Edwin H and Abi¬
gail — City Trust Co (Bond) 3 D 89 750 .
There was no execution issued by Roseman
& Levy vs T D Bentley, Jr, as reported.
The judgment against Buckley, Ward & Co
should have been for costs only. The
claim was paid.
Satisfied Judgments.
Sebastian Banr — Fischer U B [ent Oct
29 88 . 200
Michael and Winifred Veasey — L G
Hagy [ent Oct 19 89 . 72
Frank M Varrell— Jas L Burt [ent Jan
3i 88 . 350
Wm H Duckett dec’d — Mary O Davis
[ent Feb 1 89 . ver 190
Jno Jos Cragin — Robt J Magill [ent Dec
29 88 . 100
W D Stevenson, Sami P Wright — W S
Underdown [ent Oct 15 89 ... . 225
Jno W Barlow — Cath Yerger [ent Jan
17 87 .... . . 100
Clinton S Fritz — H Hessel [ent Nov 26
89 . . ver 1125
Mechanics’ Liens.
Henry Tetlow owner, Robert Christy
cont — Geo T Meacham, claimant, N
W cor Allen’s Lane and Green st 271
Fredk Kenegei owner and cont — E Otto
Pohl claimant, E s 3d st below Car¬
penter, No. 1005 . 22
Same — Same S s Carpenter st cor of
Lydia st . 119
P J Brenan, Henry Heineman et al own¬
ers, Samuel R Stewart cont — Gustav
Berger claimant, W s Broad st, 150 ft
S of Montgomery ave . 160
James Upton owner and cont — Elias
Cox claimant, N W sWister st, 100 ft
N E of Main st or Germantown ave . 20
Edward A and Amelia E Erwin owners,
D E McAllister cont — Elias Pohl
claimant, W s Capital st, 36 ft N of
Fairmout ave . 85
Same — Same, W s Capital st, 36 ft N of
Fairmonnt ave . 85
Walter B Scott, Jesse B Shick owners,
Walter B Scott cont — Samuel B For-
derer claimant, 3 bldgs S E cor Hut¬
ton and 43d sts . 1564
Mahlon F Clawges owner and cont —
Geo M Miller claimant, W s Turner
st, 237 ft N of Erie ave . 136
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, January 20,
1890.
Atlantic st W s, 134 ft 8 in N Dauphin st,
C Schaefer to E Schutte, Jan 20 90, 14 ft
4 ih x 80 ft............ . 3000
Apple st E s, 50 ft N Jefferson st, J G Feair-
heller to M A Feairheller, July 7 84, 15
ft x 100 ft . . . . .
Beach st E s, 80 ft S Laurel st, E H D
Fraley et al to T Campbell, Jan 15 90, 20
ft x 100 ft . .
Beechwood st E s, 108 ft N Columbia ave,
J A Coyle to F H Massey, Jan 18 90, 14
ft x 46ft . .
Same sold F H Massey to C Coyle, Jan
18 90 .
Crease st Nos 1339 and 41, Penna Institu¬
tion for Deaf and Dumb to C J Naulby,
Jan 1 1 90, ea 16 ft x 102 ft .
Catharine st No 412, J Heisler to R
Schwartz, Jan 20 90, 15 ft 8 in x ico ft,
mge $2700 .
Dauphin st N s, 96 ft 5)^ in E Atlantic ave
C Schafer to O McKenna. Jan 20 90, 16
ft x 89 ft . . .
Dugan st No 323 J Toner et al to M Toner
et al, Feb 1 89, 15 ft x 54 ft .
East st No 163, R Winterbottom et al to H
Stellfox, Jan 18 90, 22 ft in x 81 ft 6
Franklin st W s, 132 ft S Vine st, E E Dea¬
con to D M Hess, Jan 28 90, 31 ft x 100
ft .
Fourth st W s, 32 ft S McKean st, M J Cas¬
sidy to G B Norgrave, Jan 14 90, 15 ft x
66 ft .
Fourth st W s, 126 ft N Poplar st, L J Bird
et al exrs to J R Marlin, Jan 10 90, 20 ft
x 1 19 ft 714 in .
Freeland ave No 4323, E F Anderson to H
L Hagner, Jan 18 90, 20 ft x no ft, mge
$1400 .
Front and Huntingdon sts SE cor, E A
Keenan to T F Keenan, July 9 89, 18 ft
x 70 ft .
Greenwich st No 319, J E Ryan to J C
North, Jan 3 90, 16 ft 7 in x 46 ft 5 in...
Hutchinson st W s, 161 ft S Huntingdon st
J McIntyre to W J Corbitt, Jan 1890, 13
ft x 52 ft, mge $1370 .
Leithgow and Indiana sts NE cor, H
Brocklehurst et al to M E Hassert, Jan 2
90, 13 ft 1 \]/2 in x 40 ft .
Market st S s, 35 ft E Fifty-sixth st, J D
Kellen to J Sullivan, Jan 16 90, k ft x
124 ft 6 in .
Markle st SE s, 250 ft SW Ridge ave, S
Schofield to W Carter, Dec 31 89, 25 ft
x 1 16 ft 8j| in .
Ridge ave and Twenty-second st NE cor,
F M Riter to M A McSorley, Dec 30 89,
17 ft 9H *n x ft in, mge $4000....
Somerset st No 1335, A M Zane to I Hecht
Jan 9 90, 15 ft 6 in x 72 ft, mge #2500....
Seventeenth st No 2241 N, A D Kennedy
Jr to G W Hart Jr, Jr, Jan 2 90, 16 ft y%
in x 68 ft 6 in, mge $3000 .
Sixteenth st E s, 172 ft 6 in N York st, L
A White to T J Craven, Jan 13 90, 5 lots,
ea 15 ft 6 in x 48 ft, mge $9000 .
Twenty-fifth st, betw Second and Third sts
E s, 51 It S New st, G Booth to W J
Gordon et al, Jan 10 90, 38 ft 6 in x 82
ft, g rt $220.20, mge $3000 .
Taylor st S s, 221 ft 7^ in W Eighth st, R
Wilson et al to M O Cunninghan, Jan 9
90, 14 ft x 48 ft .
Tiernan and Federal sts SW cor, 16 ft 5 in
x 52 ft in .
Tiernan st W s, 16 ft 5 in S Federal st,
15 ft x 52 ft .
Tiernan st W s, 31 ft 5 in S Federal st.
5 lots, ea 15 ft x 49 ft 6 in, J Hastings et
al to D Herron, Jan 17 90 .
Tuesday, January 21,
Aspen st No 3901, J D Pessano to V G
Pessano, Dec 12 89, r6 ft x 90 tt, mge
$4800 . * .
Cambridge st S s, 172 ft W Thirtieth st, W
H Bilyeu to A Froelich, Jan 10 90, 14 ft
X $5 ft, mge £800. y,
10
1000
2200
2300
2500
1700
5000
35°
2000
18000
2300
5*75
1200
6050
1600
480
2425
2600
537
6000
2000
2300
4250
4830
2200
5900
1890.
1200
I5OO
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
43
Cherry st N W s, 280 ft 3 in SW Foulkrod
st, 20 ft x 1 10 ft .
Willow st SE s, 285 ft SW Foulkrod st,
40 ft x 1 14 ft, W Foster et al to C Foster
Jan 13 90, 5-6 parts, mge #1000 .
Callowhill st No 2122, A G Smith to M C
Brown, Dec 30 89, 17 ft x 65 ft .
Carpenter st S s, 266 ft W Eleventh st, C R
Chambers to B F Lee, Jan 13 90, 16 ft x
70 ft, g rt $124 66 .
Collar st SW s, 50 ft 10 in SE Girard ave,
J W Speckman to O Lehman, Jan 1 1 90
14 ft 9 in x 50 ft . , .
To T Lehman, Collar st SW s, 65 ft 7 in
SE Girard ave, 14 ft 5 in x 50 ft .
Diamond and Twenty-ninth sts NE cor, 7
lots, ea 17 ft x 75 ft .
Diamond st and Harrison ave NE cor, 3
lots, ea 17 ft x 75 ft, I S Blackhurst to J
H Stevenson et al, Jan 20 90, mges
$42000 . 7 . .
Darien st E s, 319 ft 3 in S Norris st, D
Colton to S and M Conway, Jan 17 90, 13
ft 6 in x 41 ft 1 «4 in . .
East st NW s, 18 ft SW Terrace st, J W
Platt to C H Jeffries, Dec 13 89, 36 ft x
78 ft .
East Tioga st NE s, 19 ft NW Amber st, C
A M Wiehle to C G Psotta Jan 17 90, 6
lots, ea 14 ft 6 in x 68 ft 6 in .
Elfreth st N s, 6 wd, M Rigney et al exr to
M I McLaughlin, Jan 18 90, 20 ft x 30 ft
Eyre st NE s, 17 l ft 4 in SE Girard ave, A
S Hetzell to M M Mulford, July 13 89,
13 ft 8 in x 70 ft, g rt #61.50 .
To E D Stewart, Eyre st SW s, 174 ft SE
Girard ave, 14 ft x 70 ft .
Front and Clearfield sts NW cor, 50 ft x 107
ft 6^ in .
Howard and Clearfield sts NE cor, 50 ft
x 105 ft, T Campbell et al to J E Camp¬
bell, Jan 28 88 . .
Fleming st SW s, 22 it NW Cotton st, J
Klein to C W Buckley, Jan 2 90, 13 ft 5
Yz i» x 74 ft .
Fifty-eigfith st mid and Springfield ave mid
S Field to E P Dwight, Jan 20 90, 580 ft
x 523 ft 4# in . - .
Fortieth st Nos 845-47-49 N, C FI Sandidge
to J D Jaquett, Jan 7 90, ea 15 ft x 75 ft,
mge $70 .
Gmt’n ave SW s, 82 ft 10 14 in SE Union st
A Kammerer to B R Marsden, Jan 20 90
99 ft x 360 ft, mge #9281.74 .
Howard st No 1912, A E Eldridge et al to
S A Wolf, Jan 1 1 90, 14 ft 6 in x 51 ft...
Haverford ave N s, 100 ft E Thirty eighth
st, J D Jaquett to C H Sendidge, Jan
7 90, 50 ft x 175 ft, mge $4000 .
Keystone st NW s, and Comly st SW s,
W W Hood to E J Gessner, Jan 20
90, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Mountain st No 2032, H Copeland Jr to R
Lecroy, Dec 21 89, 14 ft x 43 ft, g rt
Margaret st NE s, 219 ft 2^4 in NW Wil¬
low st, J C Shoch to C W Smith, Jan 18
90, 28 ft 6 in x 87 ft 10 in .
Minster st S s, 108 ft E Seventh st, M J
Cavenaugh lo A James Jr, Jan 690, 18 ft
x 45 ft 6 in, mge #1000 . -. .
Mt Vernon st No 3724, J D Jaquett to M H
Riley, Jan 7 90, 1 1 ft 9 in x 75 ft .
Osprey st No 557, J H Wilkins to L E
Wilkins, Jan 21 90, 15 ft x 30 ft .
Pechin st and Shurs Lane S cor, E Holgate
et al to J Ryan, Oct 12 89, 10 ft nA in x
63 ft 7M" in .
Poplar st N s, 274 ft W Twenty-ninth st, J
Straub to S Sternberger, Jan 18 90, 14 ft
x 104 ft 3 in, g rt #90 .
Philip st E s, 19 ft N Oxford st, J R Mc¬
Dowell to S Kennedy, Jan 18 90, 18 ft x
45 ft 9 in . . . . .
Rodman st N s, 89 ft W Thirteenth st, J C
Bedford to B C Batcfielor, Dec 3 89, 18
ft x 55 ft 7 in . • .
Sixth st No 459 N, 4-5 parts, M Ullman et
al to R Levy, Jaq 6 90, |6 ft * 84 ft......
100
3800
1222 33
2000
2000
355°°
1600
South st N s, 59 ft E Twenty-fourth st, E
Shields to B Creanor, Jan 2 90, 15 ft x 90
ft, g rt #22.50.... . .
Sixteenth and York sts NE cor, L A
White to R G White, Jan 14 90, 17 ft x
48 ft, mge #2400 .
Stiles st No 1314, T Delaney to E Phillips,
Nov 6 89, 1 5 ft x 54 ft; g rt #66, mge
$1000 . .
Stiles st No 1314, y2 part, E Phillips to M
C Delaney, Mch 22 89,. 1-5 ft x 54 ft, g rt
$66 .
Thirty-second st W s, 32 ft S Haverford st,
A T Freedley to J O’Neill, Jan 21 90,
!5 ft X 53 ft .
Twelfth st No 403 N, W Brill et al to F
Forster, Jan 2090,26 ft x 53 ft 5 in,
mge $800 .
Upsal st SE s, 120 ft SW Emlen st, N L
Hobbs to M E Harrigan, Jan 21 90, no
ft x 346 ft 4 in .
Same sold M H Harrington to N L
Hobbs, Jan 21 90 . . .
Westminster ave No 4102, F J Henry to K
E Dickson, Jan 20 90, 18 ft x 84 ft 4 in..
2125
1400
45°
45°
2800
3200
55°°
55°°
555°
4000
Wednesday, January 22, 1890.
15000
175°
nom
nom
4800
1700
1 4000
405°
1718.26
2650
4400
5000
700
4°3
2000
«475
1000
nom
1500
1850
2300
3200
Bainbridge st N s, 412 ft W Twentieth st,
J All<*n to J O’Donnell, Jan 9 90, 15 ft
6 in x 63 ft, mge $1300 . .
Church st NE s, 462 ft 2 in NW Richmond
st, J H Conrad to F Brumer, Jan 18 90,
16 6-10 feet x 89 ft 8 in .
Division st S s, 53 ft 5 in E Twelfth st, L
Coleman et al to Finance Co Penna, Dec
31 89, 1 12 ft x 43 ft .
Eighteenth st W s, 190 ft S Berks st, J L
Kates to A J Plfueger, Jan 8 90, 22 ft x
100 ft, mge $4000 . .
Eighth st E s, 123 ft N Bristol st, Co-op Ld
Asso to J J McIntyre, Nov 19 89, 17 ft x
70 ft ys in . . .
Eleventh and Citron sts SW cor, W F
Hoffman to G W Walton, Dec 31 89, 17
ft x 79 ft 3# in .
East Chelten ave NW s, 159 ft 934 in SW
Sprague st, A R Bockius to A S Hager,
Jan 1 1 90, 50 ft x 136 ft 2 in .
Eighth st W s, 47 ft N Fedmarsh st. S
Brenton et al to S Tuder Jr, July 30 1830
43 ft x 40 ft, g rt $22 .
Forty -second st E s, 112 ft Iij4 in N Bar¬
ing st, W R Nicholson et al to C D
Kieper, Jan 21 90, 15 ft 4 in x 61 ft .
Fisher ave and Chelsea st SW cor, J A
Auck to J Morton, Jan 18 90, 37 ft 6%
in x 52 ft 9 y2 in .
French st No 2912, R M Hartley to D W
Fagley, Jan 20 90, 14 ft x 51 ft .
Forty-first and Parrish sts NW cor, J Smith
exr to J McArdle, Jan 21 90 72 ft 3*4 in
x 1 14 ft in, mge #12000 . .
Girard ave NW s, 15 1 ft 6 in NE Mont¬
gomery ave, C M Lukens to D Myers,
Jan 11 90. 16 ft 2 in x 97 ft .
Greenwich and Second sts SW cor, T Robb
to A D Highfield, Jan 21 90, 71 ft x 64
ft .
Hancock st SW s, 196 ft in NW East
Washington lane, H Pettit to K A W
Thomas, Jan 16 90, 30 ft x 166 ft in...
Jessup st E s, 180 ft S Huntingdon st, J
Loughran to J D Megeot, Jan 14 90, 14
ft »4 in x 48 ft .
Lukens ave NW s, 100 ft SW Eighty-sev¬
enth st, Ld Asso 27 wd to H W Rey¬
nolds, Nov 9 89, 40 ft x 135 ft 6 in .
Lot 130 ft SE Walnut lane, and 311 ft 11
34 in SW Hancock st, E Hopper et al to
J S Thompson, Jan 10 90, 44 ft 9J4 in x
60 ft, mge $600 . .
Marshall st No 1755, P E Coleman exr to
M Graft, Jan 21 90, 16 ft l^ in x 82 ft 2
in . .
Master st No 2724, C E Coulston to A
Heitmann, Dec 31 89, 15 ft 8 in x 60 ft,
g ^ $>5° .
Morris st N s, 32 ft E Carlisle st,T Staddon
to C G Emery, Dec 28 89, 1 5 ft 6'in x 63
ft 3 in, g.rt $72 . . .
1400
1400
14000
2000
180
7000
1200
nom
2900
1 100
1800
5800
7000
9000
1000
2300
nom
3°°
33°°
130°
230°
Montgomery st N s, 254 ft W Fifteenth st,
F Hoyt to C A Ruhe, Jan 22 90, 16 ft x
69 ft 6 in, g rt #210 . . .
From W A Ruhe, Montgomery st N s,
174 ft W Fifteenth st, 16 ft x 69 ft 6 in,
g rt #210 . . .
Market st S s, 50 ft E Fifty-sixth st, J D
Killen to C Kelly, Jan 16 90, 15 ft x 124
ft 6 in . .
Ninth st W s, 16 ft N Norris st, 2 lots, F A
Robinson to H Moreland, Jan 23 90, ea
16 ft x 67 ft .
Ninth st E s, 105 ft S Oxford st, A B
Riehe to W Spiees, Jan 22 90, 15 ft x 56
ft, mge $1400 .
Nicetown lane S s, 66 ft 434 in W Ameri¬
can st, S Rauch to J Niedermeyer, Jan
20 90, 21 ft 6 7/s in x 120 ft 6 >4 in .
Ontario and Clinton sts NW cor, J F Lewis .
to H Mooney, June 15 1849, 2° ft 6 in x
237 ft 9 in .
Penngrovest S s, 377 ft W Foriy-second st
J M Erickson to J Cull, Jan 18 90, 14 ft
x 70 ft .
Patton st W s, 186 ft N Wharton st, S L M
Shoemaker et al to J A McCurdy, Jan 17
90, 32 ft x 5 1 ft . . . . .
Richmond st No 2656, M L Clawson to A
Belanick, Jan 22 90, 15 ft 6 in x 105 ft,
mge $1200 .
Reed st S s. 215 ft 4 >4 in E Moyamensing
ave, R Denny et al exr to J T Feiley,
Jan 2 r 90, 14 ft x 57 ft .
St Ann ave Nos 2642-52 and 54, C D
Lynch to C Hueffer, Jan 20 90, ea 14 ft
x 53 ft . . .
Second st W s, 80 ft S Canal st, M H
Nichol ct al to A Strecker, Dec 28 89, 20
ft x 55 ft 8*4 in .
Susquehanna ave S s, 200 ft 2 in E Eigh¬
teenth st, J Stafford to A Elliot, Dec 28
89, 15 ft 6 in x 73 ft, mge S2800 .
Seventy-first st NE s, 325 ft SE Elmwood
st, H Kershaw to F Hollingsworth, Jan
20 90, 25 ft x 250 ft .
Twentieth st W s, 16 ft N Tasker st, J W
Holden to J F Rice, Jan 21 90, 16 ft x
66 ft .
Thirtieth st W s, 102 ft 6 in N Dacota st,
17 ft 6 in x 69 ft, g rt $100 .
Arizona st S s, i 16 ft W Twenty-sixth st,
14 ft x 44 ft, g rt #50, G L Paul to W F
Albrecht July 28 89 .
Twentieth and Morris sts NW cor W Forbes
to E Sheridan, Jan 17 90, 50 ft 3 in x 67
ft 6 in .
Twenty seventh st No 1645 N, S H Shieb-
ley to T T Smith, Jan 15 90, 18 ft x 87
ft 6 in, g rt $45 .
Torresdale ave SE s, 100 ft NE Funk st,
D Hamilton to C Donn. lly, Jan 22 90,
25 ft x 144 ft 234 in .
Warren st Nos 919-21, F E Swope to H
Cressee, Jan 22 90, 30 ft x 59 ft 10 34 in
Washington st SE s. 138 ft NE Delaware
ave, 2 lots, J A Mabery to H C Hiles,
Jan 21 90, ea 20 ft x 169 ft .
Walnut st No 913, L T Biddle to N Snel-
lenburg, Jan 18 90, 25 ft x 120 ft .
Wissahickon rd NE s, and York st N s,
City Phila to H A Duhring et al, Dec 19
. 89, 120 ft x 101 ft 9 in .
Thursday, January 23,
Atlantic st W s, 190 ft S York st, M Hol¬
den to O McKenna, Jan 18 90, 17 ft x
74 ft l'y% 111 . . .
Columbia ave N s, 66 ft 6 in W Stillman st
J M Sharp to W W Wallace, Jan 16 90,
16 ft 6 in x 79 ft . . . .
Cumberland st N s, 48 ft W Gaul st, M J
McFetridge et al to P McCrea, Jan 22
90, 16 ft x 80 ft, g rt #95 .
Diamond st N s, and Sedgley ave SE s, F
V Smith to W T Gabell, Jan 18 90. 14 ft
7/s in x 148 ft 834 in . ...
Dounton st S s, 243 ft E Gmt’n ave, E J
Ruffner to J Barrows, July 1 ’89, 16 ft x
50 ft...... . . . * . ........ t*.
1500
1500
2600
3506
150°
450
>75
2200
500
1700
1400
250°
55°°
1600
2100
2200
2000
2100
2100
200
700
1700
21 100
nom
1890.
800
57°°
95°
13°°
44
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Dacota st S s, 80 ft E Thirty-second st, H
A Duhring et al to E Brooks, Jan 1 1 90,
24 ft x 30 ft . 1700
Dounton st S s, 131 ft E Gmt’n ave, J E
Kelley to J Barrows, July 1 89, 1 12 ft x
50 ft, g rt $72 . 550
Darien st No 2225, H R Conlomb to J
Casey, Jan 13 9°* *5 ft x 37 ft, g rt $48... 650
Eighteenth st W s, 190 ft S Berks st, A J
Plueger to P Hoffman, Jan 8 90, 22 ft x
no ft 5% in, mge $4000 . 2500
Fifteenth st W s, 88 ft S York st, J M
Sharp to S S Sweeney, Jan 23 90, 17 ft
x 172 ft 10 in . 6000
Forty-eighth st E s, 125 ft S Pairmount ave
R Manley to J Carson, Jan 14 90, 15 ft x
75 ft . 2ico
Gerhard st No 1814, M J Cassidy to C
Pfaff, Jan 22 90, 14 ft x 47 ft . 1650
Grays Ferry rd W s, 18 ft 1 ^ in S Alter st
J H Wheeler to M McGuik, Jan 23 90,
16 ft in x 69 ft 5^ in, mge $2500 . 1600
Howard st No 1930, A E Eldridge et al to
J McKay, Jan 18 90, 14 ft 6 in x 52 ft 3
in . 2650
Jefferson and Warnock sts NE cor, 14 ft x
Gmt’n ave NE s, 15 ft NW Wisterst, 30
ft x 100 ft, T O Buchner to H W Rey¬
nolds, Jan 22 90, mge #7000 . 3900
:fferson st No 1018, Land Title and Trust
Co admrs to A J Loecher Jan 20 90 15 ft
x 64 ft 9 in, g rt $50, mge $1000 . 448 75
: _ i _ _ Mr - _ l _ _ t ci? - ~ -
Linden ave NE s, and Walker st SE s, 25
ft x 100 ft . .
Pearson ave NE s, and Marsden ave SE
s, 25 ft x 104 ft 3«4f in . . .
Arendell ave SW s, and Milnor st SE s,
50 ft x 107 ft, Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to C
A M Lannean, Dec 31, 89, . 420
To E G Getz, Linden ave NE s, and
Glenloch st SE s, 100 ft x 100 ft . 420
To J Kienzle, Linden ave NE s, and
Torresdale ave SE s, 50 ft x 100 ft . 210
To M Schoenstadt, Arendell ave NE s, J
and Keystone st SE s, 25 ft x 100 ft... !
Linden ave NE s, and | 210
Wissinoming st SE s, 25 ft x 119 ft.... J
To A M Getz, Linden ave NE s, and
Ditman st NW s, 100 ft x 100 ft . 420
To E R Adams, Pearson ave NE s, and
Torresdale ave SE s, 50 ft x 103 ft 7^
in. . . 210
To F Gildemeyer, Arendell ave SW s,
and Melrose st SE s, loo ft x 108 ft 9 in 420
To L Getz, Pearson ave SW s,and Mars¬
den st SE s, 100 ft x 100 ft . 420
To P Bogner, Arendell ave SW s, and J
State rd NW s, 50 ft8j^ in x 119 ft... I
State rd NW s, 107 ft i^j j
in NE Linden ave, 50 ft x 100 ft . J
To W M Neisser, Cottage st SE s, 100 ft
NE Arendell ave, 100 ft x 100 ft . 420
To J McLaughlin, Jackson st NW s, 375
ft NE Linden st, 50 ft x 100 ft . 210
To S J Getz, Vandike st SE s, 300 ft NE
Linden ave, mo ft x loo ft . 420
To L H Hicks, Torresdale ave NW s,
375 ft NE Torresdale ave, 25 ft x 100 ft. 105
To R Romer, Jackson st SE s, 425 ft N
E Arendell ave, 50 ft x 100 ft . 210
To L M Beyer, Torresdale ave NW s,
400 ft NE Arendell ave, 25 ft x 100 ft.... 105
To M P Getz, Vandike st NW s, 125 ft
NE Arendell ave, 100 ft x 100 ft . 420
To R Persico, Arendell ave SW s, 34 ft
2 in SE Fk’d ave, 25 ft x 100 ft . 105
To L L Getz, Germania st SE s, 394 ft
NE Linden st, 100 ft x 100 ft . 420
ToS F Getz, State rd SE s, 244 ft NE
Linden st, 225 ft x 100 ft . . 945
To C Hiebler, Arendell ave N E s, and
Ditman st SE s, 25 ft x 100 ft . 105
To J Volpe, Arendell ave SW s, 59 ft 2
in SE Fk’d ave, 25 ft x 100 ft . 105
To J A Haller, Edmund st SE s, 300 ft
NE Linden ave, 50 ft x 100 ft . 210
Longshore st SW s, 40 ft 1 in SE Walker
st, M Disston to Q A Tresley, Dec 31 89
fo ft y2 in x 130 ft 9J$ ip . . . . 150
To N Coleman, Washington st SW s, 65
ft 4% in SE Vandike st, 50 ft x 159 ft 7
To H Foster, Torresdale ave NW s, 123
ft 10 J4 in NE Washington st, 25 ft x 180
ft .
Lot 75 ft E Sixty-fourth-and-a-half st, and
200 ft N Vine st, H Mulligan to H G
Gill, Jan 23 90, 45 ft x 75 ft .
Lombard st No 2319, J Devlin to M E
Madigan et al, Jan 22 90, 15 ft x 70 ft....
Mt Airy ave SE s, 1 18 ft 8j^ in NE Boyer
st, A S Tourison to A H Suplee, Jan 17
90, 32 ft 5 in x 136 ft 7 in .
Mayfield st N s, 320 ft 8 in W Broad st, G
B Bonneli to G H Roberts, Jan 8 90, 15
ft x 51 ft 4 in, mge $1500 .
Marvine st No 2050, E Lennard to C A
Bedford, Jan 10 90, 16 ft x 70 ft, mge
$2000 .
Ninth st E s, 168 ft 1 1 in S Lehigh ave, W
PI Sutton to D A Partridge, Jan 22 90,
15 ft 6 in x 61 It 7 in, mge $1900 .
Oakdale st N s, 163 ft 9^ in E Eleventh st
49 ft 6 in x 60 ft .
Sixth st E s, 120 ft N Dauphin st, 18 ft x
136 ft ioj^ in .
Twelfth and Fremont sts SW cor, 45 ft x
80 ft, C F Souders to A Stewart, Jan 20
90, 1-5 part .
Same sold A Stewart to M W Souder,
Jan 22 90 . . .
Parrish st No 2006, Penna Co for Ins etc.
et al to A McGlinsey, Jan 15 90, 16 ft x
57 ft .
Second st No 728 S, W G Porter to S Sim¬
mons, Lee 12 89, 14 ft x 60 ft .
Short st NW s, 55 ft 7 in SW Friendship st
St Vincents Orphan Asylum to M Ganz,
Oct 1 89, 20 ft x .
State rd NW s, 720 ft E Cottman st, Ta-
• cony Ld Co to T Robinson, Dec 31 89,
40 ft x 180 ft .
Siegel st N s, 71 ft 6 in W Twentieth st, C
Kane to J Deacon, Dec 31 89, 4 lots, 47
ft x 47 ft, ea g rt $42, mge $800 .
Stiles st S s, 150 ft W Sixteenth st, S Stew¬
art Sr to H Haines, Dec 31 89, 16 ft x
100 ft .
Same sold H Haines to S Stewart, Sr,
Dec 31 89 .
Somerset st S s, 87 ft in W Thirteenth
st, W H Eberle to J A Corey, Jan 9 90,
14 ft 2 in x 60 ft 6 in, mge £2000 .
Sydenham st W s, 229 it 4 in N Columbia
ave, PI M Bitters to A L Tilney, Jan 15
90, 14 ft x 73 ft 10 in, mge $2300 .
Second st No 728 S, J Mason to W G Por¬
ter, Nov 21 89, 14 ft x 60 ft .
Tilton st NW s, and Westmoreland st SW
s, 3 lots, 40 ft 6 Yu in x 48 ft .
Tilton st NW s, 94 ft 6ji in SW West¬
moreland st, 7 lots, ea 13 ft x 48 ft, H L
Barber to L Benner, Jan 22 90, mges
$7000 .
Twentieth and Morris sts NW cor, 3 lots,
E Sheridan to J Galligan, Jan 20 90, 50
ft 3 in x 67 ft 6 in, g rts amtg to #228 .
Thirtieth and Herman sts NW cor, H A
Duhring et al to City Phila, Nov 16 89,
X2o ft x 150 ft . . . \
Twenty-second st W s, 85 ft S Reed st, W
McCarter to A Cassady, Jan 14 90, 17 ft
x 66 ft 9% in, g rt #72 .
Weiss st W s, 160 ft 5 in N Mill st, Re¬
liance B & L Asso to J Hart, Jan 15 90,
84 ft x 90 ft .
800
500
1200
4500
6oco
850
2800
1300
3900
3930
35 25
4125
130
750
2400
3500
35°°
800
1450
4075
7000
nom
nom
1300
400
Friday, January 24, 1890.
Bayhton lane NE s, and Wisteria ave NW
s, J Graham to J W Cramer, Dec 26 89,
18 ft 4 in x 88 ft 6 in . 3000
Brown st S s, 47 ft 4 in W Markoe st, E O
Ensinger to S E Medford, Jan 20 90, 15
ft 8 in x 45 ft, g rt $5 1 . 600
Burton st Ns, 124 ft W Fifteenth st, J War¬
nock exr to J W McLaughlin, Dec 28 89
16 ft x 36 ft, g rt f 24 . 1400
Cambria and Ella sts NE cor, W D Neil-
son to J Taylor, Jan 23 90, 14 ft x 64 ft.. 2600
Carlisle st E s, 98 ft S Cumberland st, C C
Moore to J F Hodges, Jan 18 90, 14 ft x
64 ft . .
Catharine st No 2224. ^ part, J H Willis
to R A Rafferty, Jan 21 90, 16 ft x 60 ft,
g rt $ 78 . . .
Cambria st S s, 120 ft 4 in E Leamy st, i2
ft x 51 ft 6 in, g rt #48 .
Meehan ave SE s, 406 ft 3 in S Chew st,
26 ft IOJ^ in x 82 ft 2 in, mge $2000, S
Beswick et al to J F Beswick, Nov 25 89
Charles st NW s, 150 ft NE Devereaux st,
G Raetz to C Wagner, Jan 23 90, 50 ft x
103 ft 1 in .
Columbia ave No 2422, J R Williams to T
Kraar, Tan 21 90, 15 ft 5 in x 69 ft 6 in,
mge $3000 .
Eighteenth st W s, 81 ft S Fitzwater st, G
D Clements to O L Simpson, Jan 15 90,
16 ft x 54 ft .
Ellsworth st Nos 1610-12, Penna Ins for
Deaf and Dumb to H R Hallowell, Jan
11 90, ea 16 ft x 79 ft . .
Freeland ave NE s, 51 ft 2% in SE Lever¬
ing st, C T Jones Jr et al to H R Yocum
Nov 23 89, 60 ft x 1 10 ft . .
Fortieth st No 752 N, J C Craven to E B
Craven, Jan 23 90, 25 ft x 156 ft, mge
$6000 .
Fk’d rd SE s, 16 ft SW Culvert st, J Pol¬
lock to W F Oelschlager, Jan 20 90, 30
ft 9 in x 89 ft 1 y% in .
Fifth st No 1432 S, Real Est Investment
Co to C A Gramlich, Jan 23 90, 16 ft x
80 ft, mge $2000 . . . .
Franklin st E s, 59 ft 5 *4 in N Wallace st,
J M Rommel to A F Walton, Feb 7 89,
18 ft x 78 ft 5 in, mge $2400 .
Same sold S D Walton to J M Rommel,
Feb 7 89, mge $2400 .
Foulkrod st SW s, 48 ft NW Large st, G
E Smith to H M Betz, Jan 18 90, 24 ft x
95 ft .
Greenville st N s, 465 ft W Weccacoe ave,
3 lots, M A White to B Meyer, Jan 20
90, ea 15 ft x 70 ft .
Hagert st S s, 80 ft E Twenty-sixth st, B F
O’Donnell to D C Caughlin, Jan 24 90,
20 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in .
Haverford st N s, 60 ft W Union st, G E
Goldbeck to J Weidel, Jan 23 90, 15 ft x
68 ft, mge $2500 .
Haverford and Union sts NW cor, G E
Goldbeck to B J Doyle Jan 23 90, 15 ft x
70 ft, mge #2500 . .
Pluntingdon st N s, 200 ft W Twenty-sixth
st, J Guenthoer to S Weber, Jan 23 90,
36 ft x 100 ft, mge $1400 .
Jefferson st No 4202, C W Hancock to A
H Metzgar, Jan 13 90, 14 ft x 75 29- ICO
ft .
Jefferson and Warnock sts NE cor, 14 ft x
54 ft 6 in .
Gmt’n ave NE s, 15 ft NW Wister st, 30
ft x ico ft, H W Reynolds to T O Buch¬
ner, Jan 23 90, mge $7000 . .
Keystone st NW s, and Comly st SW s, E
J Gessner to H E Wood, Jan 23 90, 50 ft
x 100 ft, mge $5000 .
Lydia st E s, 56 ft S Aspen st, 6 lots, D M
Hess to E E Deacon, Jan 20 90, ea 14 ft
x 44 ft 4 % in, mge $4200 .
Mechanic st NW s, 19 ft in SW Cresson
st, M Molony to J Cunnie, Jan 23 90, 32
ft 2 in x 53 ft 6 in . ; .
Mechanic st NW s, 66 ft 5 in SW Cresson
st, M Molony to J Cunnie, Dec 23 89, 16
ft 5 in x 53 ft 6 in .
Morris st S s, 144 ft W Fifth st, C C Moore
to F E Koehler, Jan 23 90, 16 ft x 64 ft
7 in . . . .
McKean st No 429, W J Ross to T J Cos¬
tello, Jan 17 90, 16 ft x 62 ft, g rt $84....
Moore st No 523, J R McDowell toTWC
Eames, Jan 3 90, 16 ft 6 in x 57 ft . .
Nicholas st No 2407, C B Gerker admr to
T Kraan, Jan 22 90, 14 ft 3* in x 55 ft,
mge $1600 . .
Orianna st No 2029, E Schrpek to L
Schroek, Jan 21 90, 14 ft x.40 ft 6 in.; v,
2700
500
1500
150
1410
3800
4900
600
150°
1281
825
2100
2100
275.
3°°
35°
1400
2000
900
2100
3900
100
7000
3000
1500
2100
800
2250
1250
1200
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
45
Pine st N s, 198 ft W Eighteenth st, G fun-
kin exr et al to E T Pleasonton, Jan 1 1
90, 22 ft x 100 ft .
Park terrace N s, 70 ft ioy in W Twenty-
seventh st, R Scott to R Hagan, Dec 17
89, 14 ft x 50 ft .
Susquehanna ave and Twenty-second st N
E cor, E H Flood to J McCaffrey, Jan 23
90, 17 ft x 75 ft .
Somerset st S s, 72 ft ioy£ in W Thirteenth
st, W H Eberle to A L Drummond, Jan
22 90, 14 ft 3 in x 60 ft 6 in, mge $2000
Swain st No 1518, Chestnut st Trust Co et
al exrs to D Hoffes, Dec 31 89, 22 ft 4
in x 63 ft 8^4 in, mge $3000 .
Sixth and Mifflin sts SE cor, C McGuigan
to M McGuigan, Jan 23 90, 18 ft x 58 ft
zH in> mge £3°° .
Spencer st N s, 43 ft E Norristown ave, C
C Linahan to T Kearney, Jan 7 90, 14 ft
x 55 ft 9V% in .
To F Ledyard, Norristown ave NE s, 66
ft NW Spencer st, 14 ft x 100 ft .
To J Betchel, Spencer st N s, 71 ft E
Norristown ave, 14 ft x 59 ft 6$ in .
Seventh st E s, 285 ft N Cumberland st, S
Beswick et al to T W Clay, Nov 25 89,
14 ft x 97 ft, mge $igno .
Same sold T W Clay to E Kay, Nov 25
89, mge $1900 .
Twelfth and Harmer sts SE cor, 1-10 part,
18 ft gji in x 57 ft 1 in .
Pemberton and Twenty first st SW cor,
1-10 part, 18 ft x 50 ft. .
Lawrence and Hackley sts SE cor, 1-10
part, 14 ft x 48 ft 6 in. City Trust S D
& S Co admrs to G C Faber et al,Jan 11
g6, mge §2400 . .
Tasker st S s, 254 94-100 ft W Twentieth
st, J Crawford to A Foye, Jan 16 90, 14
ft x 68 ft, g rt #66 .
Twenty-seventh st No 872 N, 15 ft x 82 ft
9 in .
Also Gratz st No 2201, 16 ft x 45 ft 3 in,
J M Sharp to C Brown, Jan 24 90 .
Twenty-eighth st No 1300 N, \V L Elkins
et al to J H Carman, Jan 23 90, 18 ft x
64 ft .
Van Pelt st W s> 18 ft N Susquehanna ave
J McCaffrey to Union Real Est Co, Sept
20 89, 16 ft x 70 ft, mge J2200 .
Warren st NE s, 20 ft 4 1-16 in SE Thir¬
ty-ninth st, W F Ritter to M H Riley
Jan 21 90, 28 ft 3 1-16 in x 75 ft,
mge $4600 .
Westmoreland st NE s, 87 ft SE Amber
st, A L Buse .to C Prueger, Jan 10 90
17 ft x 70 ft . . .
Saturday, January 25,
Alder st E s, 321 ft N Girard ave, B Mc¬
Hugh to T Miller, Jan 25 90, 17 ft x 30
ft, mge #1200 .
Allegheny ave SW s, 187 ft NW Fk’d ave,
G Einwechter to G P Einwechter, Jan
24 90, 17 ft x 106 ft 6 in .
Brandywine st Ns, 221 ft lo in W Nine¬
teenth st, S R Snyder to J A Moore, Jan
23 90, 16 ft x 70 ft .
Brown st N s, 130 ft ioj£ in W Union st,
T Gleason to T O Moulton, Jan 23 90,
14 ft 6y in x 75 ft . . .
Cumberland st Nos 1243-45, J Loughran to
C F Kent, Jan 18 90, ea 14 ft 6 in x 60
ft .
Chadwick st W s, 92 ft N Reed st, J Car-
son to C Carson, Jan 25 90, 14 ft x 55 ft,
g ft$45 .
Chestnut st S s, 84 ft W Second st, J P
Townsend admr et al to W Currey, Jan
23 qo, 16 ft x 7 1 ft .
Dickinson st No 308, C B Ross Jr admr to
M H Lawrence, Jan 18 90, 16 ft x 80 ft,
mge $38°° .
Eleventh st E s, 105 ft in S York st, J
Loughran to C Crowthamel, Jan 25 90,
1 5 ft x 48 ft 2 in .
Fk’d.ave SE s, and Ann st SW s, C C
Moore et al to J Diskin, Jan 16 90, 18 ft
X*82 ft.;...,., . . . ; . .
155°°
Forty ft st, bet Florence and Willows aves
SE s, 360 ft NE Fifty-first st, A M Wood
to W Hutchinson, Jan 25 90, 21 ft 6 in x
120 ft .
1500
2500
Forty-second st E s, 172 ft S Hutton st, M
L Devlin to E M Martin, Jan 23 90, 15
ft x 1 10 ft .
2500
nom
Gmt’n ave SW s, 29 ft 11^ in N Ontario st
J Summers to J J Summers Jan 14 90, 60
ft x to mid Thirteenth st, mges #4000 .
6000
800
Hope st W s, 199 ft in N Westmore¬
land st, I Barraclough to U Jaggard, Jan
24 90, 13 ft 9 in x 50 ft . .'....
1400
1675
Hoffnagle st NE s, 100 ft SE E st, Elberon
Ld Asso to E J Moody, Aug 1 89, 50 ft
x 1 12 ft 6 in . .
l65
1000
To T Clynes, Hoffnagle st SW s, loo .ft
NW E st, 50 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in .
205
1675
To J I Rogers, Pine rd SE s, 105 ft 7 in
SW Hoffnagle st, 105 ft 7 in x 147 ft 2%
in .
610
175°
To S J McCarthy, Hoffnagle st SW s,
150 ft NW E st, 50 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in .
2I5
1675
To A D Harrington, Solly st NE s, and
F st SE s, 100 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in .
Emerson ave NE s, 200 ft SE F st, 63 ft
in x 1 12 ft 7 in .
Lehigh ave No 923, J B Carr to W Iv¬
160
1500
1500
ins Jr, Jan 24 90, 15 ft x 84 ft 9 in, mge
#4000 .
75°
Moyamensing ave SE s, 44 ft 8 in NE
Sixth st, 15 ft x 47 ft, g rt #60 .
Sixth st Es, 12 ft II ]/2 in S Moyamen¬
sing ave, 15 ft x 53 ft 1 in, g rt #72 .
Sixth st E s, 55 ft 1 1 m S Moyamen¬
sing ave, 16 ft x 52 ft 10 in, J Lilley to
W J Ross, Jan 21 90 .
3000
900
Marshall st Es, 180 ft 4% in N Tioga st, J
Myers to R Petzold, Jan 14 90, 14 ft x 85
ft .
1 725
900
Meadow st mid, and Tasker st N s, J P
Ellis to Schuylkill Improvement Ld Co,
Dec 6 89, 1 17 ft 10 y2 in x 380 ft .
12500
7000
Noble st S s, 130 ft E Sixth st, L Horn et
al exr to C Saake, Jan 17 90, 14 ft x 52
ft I 1% in .
2400
4000
Norris st N s, 223 ft E Twentieth st, H H
Paul lo T II Parks, July 2 89, 16 ft x 65
ft, mge #3100 . .
IOCO
700
Norristown ave NE s, 52 ft NW Spencer st
C C Linahan to J J McGowan, Jan 7 90,
14 ft x 97 ft 6 in .
1700
950
Park ave and Carlisle st NE cor, E J Crip-
pen to T PI Parks, Nov 30 89, 61 ft 5 in
x 120 ft 2% in . .
20000
3°o
Philip st E s, 194 ft N Cayuga st, N Phila
Ld Asso to A Davis, Apl 23 89, 16 ft x
140 ft 9 in .
220
1890.
Powelton ave SE s, 24 ft n/% in NE Twen¬
ty-fourth st, Stokes and Parrish Machine
Co to Bement, Miles & Co, Jan 13 90,
224 ft 5 in x 57 ft 6 in .
6200
600
Rachel st No 809, J Baker et al to C Gru¬
ber, Jan 14 90, 20 ft x 36 ft 2 in, mge
$325 . .• .
1200
1200
Rosewood st No 1835, L P Simpson to C
Phillips, Jan 1 1 90, 14 ft x 47 ft, g rt $60
900
5000
Ridge ave SW s, 45 ft SE Glenwood ave,
A M Zane to J Moffit, Jan 23 90, 5 lots,
ea 15 ft x 65 ft .
nom
3200
Sixteenth st E s. 116 ft 6 in S Vine st, G
Tobler to B Walton, Jan 23 90, 16 ft 6 in
x 70 ft 6 in .
9000
5000
Also Ffteenlh st E s, 156 ft 0 in N Ox¬
ford st, 19 ft 6 in x 155 ft 8 in mge #7000
5000
900
South st No 319, L Thompson to C Mac¬
kintosh, Jan 24 90, 16 ft x 90 ft lo in, '
mge #6750 .
3°°
1 1000
Sixth st W s, 193 ft 11 in N Dauphin st, B
Walton to C V Tobler, Jan 23 90, 72 ft
x 184 ft 4% in .
25000
240
Sixth st E s, 12 ft 1 1 y, in S Moyamensing
ave, W J Ross to J Lilley, Jan 22 90, 15
ft x 53 ft 1 in, g rt $60 .
1 100
2700
Also Sixth st E s, 55 ft 1 1 'A in S Moy¬
amensing ave, 16 ft x 42 ft 10 in, g rt
#72 . ;...•. . .
1300
750°
Also Moyamensing av? SR s, 44 ft 8 in
NE Sixth st, 15 ft x 47 ft, g rt $48 .
600
Sbty-fourth and-a half st E s, 100 ft S Cal-
lowhill st, Conglomerate Mining Co to
Lac la Belle Mining Co, Dec 31 89,30 ft
x 100 ft . 500
Twenty-seventh st W s, 192 ft N Hunting¬
don st, I H Poit to J D Hevener, Jan 7
90, 30 It x 62 ft 3 y2 in . 900
Tenth st No 829 N, C D Grant to N T
Glenn, Tan 25 90, 18 ft x 76 ft 3ft in,
mge #3600 . 1400
Tenth st E s, 176 ft S Thompson st, 16 ft
x 144 f‘ . . . . .
Warnock st E s, 225 ft 6 in S Oxford st,
12 ft x 48 ft, I C Wears et al exr to W T
Simpson, Jan 15 90, sub dower $1500.... 3CC0
Tucker st NE s, and Bermunda st mid, G
Oldham to S S Talbot, Jan 16 90, 370 ft
x 454 54-ioo ft, mge #3500 . 4500
Thirty-seventh st W s, 1 1 7 ft in N
Filbert st, W Bunch Jr to B Reuss, Jan
8 90, 16 ft x 69 ft . 4000
Van Pelt st No 2224, E H Dietrick to L C
Flood, Jan 23 90, 16 ft x 70 ft, mge
13050 . 225
Warner st SE s, 263 ft Sy in NE Cresson
st, C Dindbaum to D McBride, Jan 14
90, 16 ft x 70 ft 2 in, mge #1400 . nom
Westmoreland st SW s, and Emerald st S
E s, R Dornan et al to Henry Whitaker,
Nov 15 89, 195 ft 4# in x 120 ft . 7666.67
Wishart st NE s, 180 ft 8 in NW Fk’d ave,
G Einwechter to G P Einwechter, Jan 24
90, 10 ft 8 in x 83 ft . 444-45
Warrington ave SE s, and West Chester R
RdNEs, E McNichol to M Murphy,
Jan 3 90, irreg shape... . h . 500
Warren st No 3948, 14 ft x 76 ft, mge
S2000 . .
Fitzwater st No 719, 16 ft x 61 ft 5 in.. J
Baker st S s, 149 ft 2iy in W Seventh l
st, 32 ft x 38 ft 7 in, mge $ 2000 . J
Alaska st Ss, 240 ft W Sixth st, 18 ft x
60 ft . . . .
Alaska st No 610, 16 ft x 40 ft g rt #12.80
St Pauls ave N s, 75 ft E Seventh st, 28
ft x 48 ft 11% in, g rt #35 .
Passyunk rd W s, 170 ft 8 in S fitz¬
water st, 20 ft x 90 ft, mge $600 . .
Fernon st Nos 637 and 639, 27 ft 8 in x
50 ft, g rt $36 .
Baker st Nos 605 7-9-11, 48 ft x 21 ft 6
in, g rt $19.80 . . .
Baker st N s, 124 ft 8 in W Spafiord st,
15 ft 6 in x 56 ft . . .
Baker st N s, 109 ft 4 in W Spafford st,
15 ft 4 in x 56 ft. . . .
Baker st Nos 601 and 603, 61 ft 10 in x
21 ft 6 in, g rt $3960, J Duffy to J R
Cantlin trus, Jan 25 90 . nom
Wants.
Charles Parsons, Beverly, N. J., will put in a
larger engine and boiler; also other new ma¬
chinery.
At McKeesport, Pa., the building committee
for the new Turn Gesang Hall, will ask for bids
in a few days for the erection of its new build¬
ing.
The Gray Invincibles. a colored organization
of Philadelphia is in want ot an Armoiy for
drill and meeting purposes, they are also look¬
ing for a site to purchase for the erection of a
permanent headquarters or armory.
William Gorman, Esq., 520 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia, wants estimates on steam heating,
electric work, dynamos, engine for dynamos,
also for carpenter work for store and office fix¬
tures.
At Baltimore Md., J. C. Mallery, U. S. A.
Lighthouse Engineer will receive proposals un¬
til Feb. 1st for the completion and delivery of
metal work for the Shark’s Fin Shoal and
Greensbury Point Shoal Lighthouses.
At Tacony, Philadelphia, Messrs. Chris. Eis-
enhart, Rob’t A. Welsh, James Roberts, M. R.
Longacre and WiD, Cotter have been appointed
46
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
a committee to solicit bids for not less than
?5,ooo feet of granite for curbing.
At Buffalo, N. Y., the Erie County Savings
Bank wants competitive plans from architects
for a building to cost $750,000, eight or ten
stories high, fire proof. Drawings and$>lans to
be in the hands of the Trustees of the Bank by
March 1st 1890.
GUARANTEE
T rust & Safe Deposit Co.
CAPITAL,
$1,000,000
316, 318 & 320 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rents Safes in its Burglar Proof Vaults at
$7.00 per year and upwards.
Also receives for safe keeping valuables of
every description , and Deed Boxes at $5.00 per
year.
Executes trusts of every kind , allows interest
on deposits op money. Also , acts as Registrar
and Transfer Agent of Stocks and Bonds of
Incorporated Companies.
THOMAS COCHRAN. President.
EDWARD C KNIGHT, Vice-Pres.
H.J. DELANY, Treasurer.
JOHN JAY GILROY, Secretary.
RICHARD C. WINSHIP Trust Officer.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without hrvingthe title examined and insured. It u
the only safe way, and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and J2000 title insurance . . $20
Deed and Recording . 10
' Additional insurance for each froo, 25 cents; i( title is de¬
clined. no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground Apply to
The Land Title do.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every’ description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES. Administrators, etc., and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
01 her corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
J. SKRGEANT PRICE, CHARLES RICHARDSON,
HARRY G. CLAY, J GEORGE M TROUTMAN,
J. B COLAHAN.JR., HARRY F. WEST,
ELLIS D. WILLIAMS, CHARLES P. PEROT,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON, HENRY R tUMMEY,
NATHANIEL E .JANNEY, j G. COLESBERRY PURY,
CHAS. BENJ. WILKINSON. j SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E . JANNEY,
Vice-F resident, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Offic r. ALBERT A. OUTERBRIlf'GE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Trca.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Tin Boxes and Silverware Stored
• 2.00 per cubic foot,
interest allowed ou Pepoeltt*.
Forty-Second Annual Report.
- OF THE -
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Go.
OF PHlliflDEIiPHlA.
NET ASSETS,
Jan. 1,1889, $12,951,924.1
RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAH.
For Premiums . $3,084,562.56
For Interest, etc . 823,880.52 $3,908,443.08
$16,860,367.12
DISBURSEMENTS.
Claims by Death . $860,842.00
Matured Endow¬
ments . 180,298.00
Payments to Annuitants . 90.12
Surrendered Policies . . . 216,443.69
tPremium Abatements . 532,383.54
ASSETS.
City Loans Railroad and Water Bonds, Bank
and other Stocks . $6,260,161.15
Mortgage and Ground Rents (first Liens) . 4,499,206.24
Premium Notes secured by Policies etc . 597,479.38
| Loans on collaterals, etc . 1,974,865.75
Home Office and Real Estate bought to secure
Loans . 813,808.88
Cash in Trust Companies and on hand . 152,875.74
Net Ledger Assets as above . $14,298 397.14
Net Deferred and Unreported Premiums . 403.205.92
Interest, Due and Accrued etc . 110,488.32
Market Value of Stocks. Bonds, etc. , and Real
Estate over cost . . . 361,986.85
Total Paid Policy Holders . $1,796,047.35
Added to Reserve, $1,210,981,-
00
Taxes and Legal Expenses, . $105,077.70
Salaries, Medical Fees and Office
Expenses . 139,885.84
Commissions to Agents and Rents 371,176.48
Agency and other Expenses . 126,407.92
Advertising. Printing and Sup¬
plies . 26,448.74
Office Furniture . 2 925.95 $2,561,969.98
NET ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1890. $14,298,397.14
tBeing sums allowed in reduction of collectable premiums.
Gross Assets, Jan, 1st, 1890 . $15,174,078.23
LIABILITIES.
: Death Claims reported but await¬
ing Proof. . $115,125,00
Reserve at 4 per cent, to reinsure
Risk . 12,718,698.00
Surplus on Life Rate Endow-
j ments, and unreported Poli-
I cies, etc . 445,586.84
Surplus, 4 per cent, basis . 1,894,668,39 $15,174,078.23
Surplus at 4% per cent. Pennsylvania Stand¬
ard (Estimated) . $2,626,196.39
Ntw Business ofihe Year, 6786 Policies for 18,341,805.00
Insurance Outstanding, December 31, 1830,
31,408 Polic es for . $78,902,420.00
TRUSTEES.
William H. Kern,
James 0. Pease,
Thomas W. Davis,
Joseph M. P. Price,
Charles Watson,
Joseph B. Hodgson,
Howard Hinchman,
William H. Rhawn,
Atwood Smith,
John H. Watt,
N. Parker Shortridge,
Richard S. Brock,
EDWARD N. NEEDLES, President,
Benjamin Allen-
John Scott.
Charles J. Field,
Robert Dornan,
William M. Runk,
R. Allison Miller,
Henry S. Eckert.
Noah A. Plympton,
Frank Markoe,
Harry F. West.
Lincoln K. Passmore.
Georg e K. Johnson, Jr.,
Joseph Bosler,
HORATIO S. STEPHENS, Vice President.
HENRY C. BROWN. Sec y anl Treas’r
JESSE J. BARKER. Actuary.
THE EQUITABLE
TR.UST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
directors :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan, Huber J. Horan.
George M. Dallas. Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith,
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Sales ol Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEPOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paiis. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sole FTRST- CLASS INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, President.
HENRY C. GIBSON, Vice-President,
HENRY M. HOYT, JR., Treasurer.-.'
ETHEL8PRT WATTS, Secretary,
Authorized Capital,
$1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to Society Deposits, in
the belief that fraternities and Societies will be greatly
benefited by having their business transacted through an
institution of this character. 2 por cent, interest allowed
on deposits subject to- check ; 3 per cent, interest allowed
on time d posits.
The Company will under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative associa¬
tions, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute safety
to their funds.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D..
President.
J. HENRY HAYES,
Treasurer*
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
47
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Bightietli Annual Statement
- OF -
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Philadelpliia.
r/Afp.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co.’s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamok in Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bunds, 6 per
cent , 1895 . 25,125 00
25,Q00 New York, Lackawanna and Western R R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville aud Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Series C, Registered, 1891,
5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds. 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . : . . 21,400 00
25,500 Philad lphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. (Jo’s Bonds, 4 per
cent, 1912 . . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent . .'. . . 69,360.00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4 '/t per cent., 1915 . 30,250 00 •
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bon s . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per rent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds... . . . 11 400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30,000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Builds . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New Yoik Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon, Water Bonds. . 57,500 00
Loans on Eonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . *■ . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
PRESIDENT.
Thomas II. Montgomery.
Secretary. VICE PRESIDENT. Actuary.
RICHARD MARIS. JAS. B. YOUNG.
Charles P. Perot.
DinECTOns.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
JOHN T. LEWIS, ALEXANDER BIDDLE, SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
ISRAEL MORRIS, CHARLES P. PEROT, CHARLES S. WHELEN.
48
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
-SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY.—
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Dumbwaiters,
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA.
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY, President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents-
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
The Citizens Trust, Tax Indemnity
and Surety Company.
716 CHostnut Street,
'Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
T. B. THOMPSON, Sec. and Treas
INCORPORATED 1832.
TIHIIE
Fife Insurance Goipnij
— OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL, FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS :
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
Jacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. L. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Sireet, Philad’a. Pa.
MATTHEW HALL,
* SLATE ID WOOD *
ART
TILES.
PLAIN
TILES.
]VCA.lVTE:XjjS.
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Brass Goods, Etc,
1927-29 MARKET STREET,
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER
Address
JAS, T, ALLEN & SON,
212 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
PHILADELPHIA.
* TRADE MARK. #
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM’L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Eagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
Nos. 012 to 020 IliYCE STREET,
- OIF -
heaters AjVD ranges,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedak<.r’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEI BRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
ficc|pcq . ( 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
U ° 0 ■ 1 17 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
O H. P08TEL dts GO..
I3I4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Light in g and
wherever rwwer is required
KUSE THE BEST>
If you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary's Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Send a Postal to
N. & C. TAYLOR CO.,
anti obtain a copy of their book on
-HiOOD ROOFING TIN.^
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed. Free to any Address.
WAN AM AKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
1ST. *fc C3r. TAYL.OH CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
All the other things that help to
comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANL7 & COOPEE M’F’Q. CO.)
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
TRADE MAR if.
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body.
J oil 11 T. Lewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Philada.
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED AST’S .
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons.
-SMOOTH NOISELESS, -DUSTLESS, -BEAUTiFUL-
— DURABLE— CHEAP-
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave¬
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’ I Manager.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs, Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
With Dixon’s Silica-Graphite paint. It will
last 10 1o 15 years. Water will run from it pure
and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
than any other paint. Send for circulars.
JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANEE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE JVIODEU HOVEIiTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
The Old Reliable
^NOVELTY ”?Z FURNA6ES,*-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., Ne* York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
STIFFENED
PIRB.
PROOF
WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire- resisting qualities
| have been demonstrated in three public tests — detailed accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO., TREHTON, H. J.
\V. B. IRVINE,
ANDREW CARTY,
Proprietors.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS,
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Designs aud Estimates furnished on application.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART- STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, AND^
•*W0RKS OF ART.
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
OUR WORK always above pRm BELOW
GET OUR ESTIMATE.
IBTTIRiTIEiTT <Sc KELLY,
House c So Sign Painters,
254 NORTH TENTH ST., FHII.A.
Hoc to
Lime Co. ^
:oo^ERs;ns^
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
I JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
AfeBEUBtl1
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Art Furnitura,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Se'ect Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand .
F. A. CULIN& SONS,
General Electrical Contractors,
•K>£>FINE HOUSE WORK A SPECI ALT
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
SAMUEL H- FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
A.2STJD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.]
VOL. V.— No. 5. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
The Following Table shows the building operations in the respective Wards for the four weeks in January, of 1890, for which
permits were granted. WEEKS ENDING SATURDAYS 4th, nth, 18th, and 25th.
WARDS . I
Two-storv Houses .
1 2 1
3
4
5
6
2
7
8
2
9
10 I Ij
I2!
I3|
H\iS\
16
17
18
5
T9
7
3
1
20 ,2i ;
22|
3
I
I
I
2324)25 2627
28
6l
50
1
3
1
29!
2
—
30
3b
32
1
33
80 )
i\
z
34
13
Three-story Houses . i
Office Buildings .
—
“H
l|
1
1
"7
4
ll
_ ! —
-
10 2
— i * 1 2 3
— 1
1 r.
Office Buildings, over 2-story .
Warehouses .
Dye and D.y Houses .
Factories .
Engine and Boiler Houses . . .
Breweries and Bottling Houses .
Foundries and Shops . . . . .
Stores .
1
-
-
-
-
_
-
_
_
_
_
_
z
1
zj
1
1 * 1
-
I
1
11
Z
z
z
Z
m
-
-
1 1
—
-
I
1
j 1
—
School Houses . . .
Stables .
1
i_
1
\~
1
I
1
-
-
-
1
I
-
-
-
-H
-
3
Churches... . .
Alterations and Additions .
Miscellan eous . . .
1
-
i
1
L
1 1
-j
; -
-
_
1 !
Apartment House .
-
-
-
Z
Z
1
_
Hospital . . .
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
Z
_
z
Chapel .
—
—
-
|
-
z
_
Four-story House .
Bank Buildings .
1
; 1 "
Club House . .
Z
-
j-
-
r
j
-
Slaughter Houses .
Green Houses .
I
-
-
| 1
-
-
-
-
-
-
_
z
Z
Z
Z
;
Distillery .
-
■
! 1
!
Electric Light Plant .
1— !—
L|. ■
-
1
Total number of imnrovements .
Total
322
76
5
o
1
o
2
4
10
3
o
8
53
o
488
Lot- Buyers.
A rchitects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many of them
contemplate building .
J. L. Galloway, of Ridley Park, Pa-, lot cor¬
ner of Moore’s and Sixth avenues at same place,
$950.
Joseph Butterworth, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot
corner Twenty-third street and Providence ave
nue, at Chester, Pa., $7,000.
Wm. K Mitchell, of Ridley Park, Pa., lot cor¬
ner of Henderson and Rosemont avenues, at
same place.
The Landsdowne Land Association, o f Lands-
downe, Pa., tract of land on Fairview avenue,
Upper Darby, Pa., $13,023.20.
Mary Elizabeth Flounders, of Upper Provi¬
dence, Pa., lot 150x155 feet, corner Lincoln
avenue, and Edgmont street, at Media, Pa.,
$8,100.
J. N. Shanafelt, of Chester, Pa., lot on Madi¬
son street, at same place.
Hannah Bowers, of Chester, Pa., lot on Madi¬
son street, at same place.
Amelia A. J. La Roche, of Darby, Pa., lot on
Clifton avenue, at same place, $1,500.
Maximilian F. La Roche, of Darby, Pa., two
lots of ground, at same place, £13.000.
Elizabeth Boehm, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot at
Carbondale, Pa.
Anna M. Miller, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot at
Carbondale, Pa.
George F. White, of Darby, Pa., lot in Upper
Darby, Pa., $1,000.
James McCann, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot in
West Folsom, Pa.
Wm. M. Boulden, of Chester, Pa., lot on
Fourth street, at South Chester, Pa.
Edward Craven, of Darby, Pa., lot at same
place.
Charles L- Viguer, of Philadelphia, Pa , two
lots at Sharon Hill, Pa.
Charles M. Walton, of Philadelphia, Pa., three
lots at West Folsom, Pa.
Catharine Riddell, of Philadelphia, Pa., let at
Darby, Pa.
Howard Cochran, of Chester, Pa., lot on Mor¬
ton avenue, at same place, $1,150.
Henry D. Leland, of Media, Pa., lot on Fourth
street, at same place, $360.
Racheline S. Thorpe, of Darby, Pa., lot on
Lansdowne avenue, at same place, $880.
Reginald L. Hart, of Wayne, Pa , two lots on
Beech Tree Lane and Radnor avenue, at same
place, $r,666.
James Fox, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot on Wyan¬
dotte street, at Carbondale, Pa.
Mary Mullen, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot on
Powhattan street, at Carbondale, Pa.
John Jenkins, of Philadelphia, Pa., lot on
Powhatton street, at Carbondale, Pa-
Robert Morris, Sr., of Philadelphia, Pa., lot
on Seneca street, at Carbondale, Pa.
Emma R. Freeman, of Philadelphia, Pa., five
lots at Norwood, Pa.
Frederick A. Genth, Jr , of Philadelphia, Pa.,
lot on Ridley avenue, Folsom, Pa.
At Honeybrook, Chester Co. , William Stei¬
ger has sold a lot on Main street to Christian
Given.
Elizabeth E. Jackson, of Camden, N. J., lot
at same place.
John P. Kane, of Cramer’s Hill, N. J., lot at
same place, £800.
Frank A. Knight, of Collingswood, N. J., lot
at same place, $650.
Summary for Week Ending, Feb. I, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 271
Amount of Transfers . $1,394,717-94
Cash Consideration . . . £1,050,264.34
Mortgage Consideration . £344,453.60
Ground Rent Consideration.... $8,016.00
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $133,600.00
Sales at Auction . £47,480.00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . £1,000.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . .
ii
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
OS'Entire charge taken of Estates.1^
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 40th. St. and Laneaitor At*.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale ot buburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th-; purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Franklin S. l>iekson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
513 GIRARD BUILDING,
N. E. COR. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Special attention given to filing and collecting
Mechanics Liens.
Real Kstate.
Conveyancing,
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Iiatxt,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
&VX23I -
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ALFRED GODWIN,
STAINED 4 Q kflSg,
MANUFACTURER,
Formerly at N. W. Cor. 12th & Market Streets,
HAS removed to
1325 MABKET STREET,
OPPOSITE WANAMAKER’S
Designs submitted for Windows of every
Description.
Memorial Brass Tablets a Specialty
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No, 20 South Broad Street.
C^PETI]^:
McCalhm & Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1012 ai 1014 GheSteRuti Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story. Drexel Building.
WM K. HAWKINS CIVIL ENGINEER AND
ARCHITECT. 18 South Broad Street.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and .. ^
" V\V> STATIONARY
^ 1 FURNITURE,
^^WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, Ac
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebrated
“ Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
120 j Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo.ooo 00
Assets, January 1. 1890 . 1,273,588 30
THOMAS M. LOCKE,
939 MABKIET STEEET
(and Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
__ ESTABLISHED lgo^'.
foRNELIUS 5 I^OWLAND,
WGAS FIXTURES, * *
* sfc ^ L AMPS ^e.
IH THEIR NEW STORE,
1612 CHESTNUT ST
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
308 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
CASH CAPITAL . . . ...$500,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims..!. 733,053 18
Surplus over all Liabilities . 409,616 79
Total Assets. January 1st, 1890.
$2,642,669 97.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS, Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
DIRECTOR8.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P. Perot,
Israel Morris, Joseph E. Gillingham,
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr.
Chas. S. Whelen
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
Qmamentai Bull aim pompelaii
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate. Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 5. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1890. PRICE 1-i CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReaL+GsTaTe*Fe?opD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
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Refers with permission to William M. Slngerly
Proprietor of Pliila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. FEB. 5, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 a' that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
Baltimore shows a falling off of about twelve
per cent in the number of new buildings erected
during 1889, compared with 1888. The figures
are 1926 for 1889, against 2188 for 1888.
The National Association of Master Builders’,
at its convention at St. Pauls, Minn , elected the
following officers for the year : President, John
J. Tucker, of New York ; First Vice President,
Anthony Ittner, of St. Louis ; Secretary, W. H.
Sayward, of Boston ; Treasurer, Chas. Tappen,
of Chicago.
According to the report of the Baltimore
Real Estate Exchange, the outlook for the real
estate business in that city for 1890, is better
than ever before, as there are about $13,000,000
of capital invested in city stock which is to be
redeemed this year. As good paying stocks
are very high, and real estate in that city is ex¬
ceedingly low at present, it is reasoned out that
much of this released capital will find its way
into real estate as a permanent investment.
The Baltimore Real Estate Exchange, not only
flourishes, but it in no unmistakable terms ex¬
presses itself in favor of the proposed belt line rail¬
road for that city. In its fourth annual report just
issued, it says: “Any enterprise which promises
as much as this, in the way of increasing our
railroad and freight facilities and promoting
rapid transit, deserves and should receive en¬
couragement and as far as possible should be
relieved of any unreasonable exactions.”
The fact is, the self same tactics are being
played in Baltimore to defeat the proposed Belt
Line for that City as have been worked advan¬
tageously in oppositon to the project in Phila¬
delphia, hut like our own City, Baltimore will
yet get her Belt Line but not before the people
have become incensed at the treachary of its
councilmen and have determined to come down
with a heavy foot and stamp out opposition of
whatever nature that presents itself.
The lesson taught by the great success of the
Brooklyn bridge, could be utilized by Philadel¬
phia capitalists to great advantage. Contrary
to expectations it has become the great high¬
way between the two cities, so much so in fact,
that there is loud demands for the construction
of another of even larger proportions. Brook¬
lyn is growing rapidly through the influence of
rapid transit across the bridge, and without any
seeming detriment to the growth of New York.
If the capitalists of New Jersey were wide awake
they would soon inaugurate a scheme to bridge
the Delaware and not wait for Philadelphian’s
to start the project. The bridge, if built, would
greatly enhance the value of property within
a radius of ten miles from Camden on the New
Jersey side of the Delaware, provided, of course,
that the railroad facilities were increased to
meet the requirements of the tide of travel that
would naturally set that way, besides which, as
the bridge would greatly facilitate seashore
travel ; the Traction Company could extend its
lines across the bridge, making Camden its ter¬
minal instead of Market street, as at present.
The difference between tweedle-dee and
tweedle-dum — that is the difference between
the property belonging to the Pennsylvania Rail¬
road Company, that is likely to be injured by
the construction of a Belt Line Railroad and
other peoples property that was injured by the
extension of its owu line, was shown by General
Agent W. J. Latta, of the Pennsylvania R. R.
Company, in his speech before the sub-commit¬
tee of Councils on the subject of the construe*
tion of the Belt line. Mr. Latta explained that
he was responsible for the insertion of the
damage clause in the Belt Line bill and he was
not ashamed of it. He also stated that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company was the larg¬
est owner of property on Beach Street and with
an emphasis that must sound refreshingly dole¬
ful to the property owners on Filbert Street,
who tried in vain to make Mr. Latta’s Company
compensate them for the injury the Pennsyl¬
vania Elevated did to their property he added :
“ Surely if the Belt Line damages our property
it should foot the bill."
It is very much the same with Mr. Latta as
with Speaker Reed. With both it seems to be
a case of whose ox is being gored.
Considerable anxiety is expressed just now
among the builders who want to pitch in, as
soon as spring fairly opens as to Director Wag¬
ner’s intentions in regard to street improve¬
ments In many respects the outlook is not
very promising, for some of the heavier ope¬
rators who have secured the land and made
their financial and other arrangements for .big
operations during the present year, but who
are all at sea as to just what the city will do in
regard to the new streets. There is not the
least doubt but that builders in many localities
are to be hampered through the city’s inability
to do its part in the way of street improve¬
ments ; but how much and what portions are to
be neglected are questions that are causing con¬
siderable bother. The acquisition of about
#31,000,000 of new buildings, representing
about $40,000,000 in assessed value to the tax
list of the city during 1889, or $740,000 in addi¬
tional revenue, as a result of the enterprise of
our builders involves a business proposition of
too great a magnitude to be ignored. In face
of the fact that with the proper attention to
street improvements the results of 1890, will
fully equal those of 1889, yielding quite as much
additional revenue to the city’s treasury, it
ought to be possible to raise money some how,
to meet the emergency. At all events it is a
subject that merits the earnest consideration of
our city authorities.
The agitation of the question of labor, from
its earliest inception, has always had its recoil
upon those who must, by the law of nature, earn
their bread by toil. It has, until the present
time, been an impossibility to devise any scheme
whereby the extent or results of labor might be
curtailed, and yet deserve the compensation
awarded for the present system of ten hours’
product. Indeed, after honest consideration
upon thepart ofthe employer and the employee,
and a desire to reach a fair basis upon which to
establish an equitable adjustment of this long-
vexed question, we are of the opinion that, after
all, it will become a matter for individual or local
settlement, rather than on ; of National legisla¬
tion, either in the halls of Congress, or by such
local bodies as the Builders’ Exchange and con¬
temporary associations. The interests of trade
and commerce are so diverse in conditions sur¬
rounding each other and in their attitude toward
those who perform the manual labor, the one
depending entirely upon the other, that neither
are in a position to dictate, by an arbitrary rule,
exactly what shall and must be the predomi¬
nating length of laboring hours. Looking at
the matter from this standpoint of equity and
justice to each, we cannot help hut conclude that
50
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
it is best to amicably arrange the hours of work,
and receive compensation agreed upon between
the parties concerned, than to unsettle general
trade and business by relegating this matter,
continually, year after year, to the legislation
of bodies who meet for only the consideration
of general trade protection and improvement.
Judge Wm. B. Hanna has approved the re¬
port of John W. Collins, Esq., who was appoint¬
ed by the Orphans Court to inquire into the
condition of the Equitable Trust Company of
this city, with the view of finding out its respon¬
sibility to become surety in cases before that
court wherein security is required
Mr. Collins highly commended the prudence
with which the business affairs of the Compan
are managed as well as its judicious seleciioi
of investments a..d that it is able to discharge
and fulfil any trust that may be imposed upon
it by the action of the court, as depository, ex¬
ecutor, guardian, trustee or administrator.
The well-known firm of Merchant & Co, 517
Arch Street has broken its record and excelled
all its previous attempts in presenting to its
friends beautiful and unique souvenirs in the
shape of calendars. The one for the present
year, which has just been recently sent out,
shows a happy combination of the practical and
the ideal, and is a model of good taste in its
richness of coloring and artistic treatment. It
is a welcome adjunct to any room, helps to ight
up the dull expanse of an office wall , and among
the many calendars sent out by various firms it
holds its own without difficulty.
President William F. Harrity, of the Equit¬
able Trust Company, has made known the fact,
that since occupying its new quarters at 624
Chestnut street ,the company has received depo¬
sits amounting to over 1325,000. The Trust, Title
and Eeal Estate Departments are now well under
way, and the success of the company in all of
its various departments fully assured. The
second instalment of the capital stock has just
been concluded, making the amount of capital
paid in $350,000. The officers of the company
are : President, William F. Harrity ; Vice Pre¬
sidents, George M. Dallas and Daniel Donovan;
Secretary and Treasurer, Frank J. Johann; Trust
and Title officer, Thomas Robins. The Board of
Directors include such well-known business
and professional men as Messrs Jay Cook, Jr ,
Daniel Donovan, George M. Dallas, George H.
Earle, Jr., Howard B French, Anthony A.
Hirst, Arthur Hagan, William F. Harrity,
Hubert J. Horan, Chas H. Krumbhaar, Daniel
H. Mahony, Alired J. Murphy, Winthrop Smith,
Jeremiah J. Sullivan and John Sparhawk, Jr.
Any event indicative of the growth of Phila¬
delphia’s manufacturing interest should be
hailed with commendation as well as satisfac¬
tion. The erection of a manufacturing estab¬
lishment of the proportions of that now occupied
by the Thackara Manufacturing Company and
that too on what is perhaps a site usually con¬
sidered entirely too valuable for manufacturing
purposes, is an event meriting more than a pass¬
ing notice.
The company’s new factory and show rooms is
located at 1524 and 1526 Chestnut st. The
building is seven stories high on Chestuut Street
and six stories high on Sausom Street. It is a
handsome structure and certainly improves the
business appearance of Chestnut Street. It is
strictly modern, embracing every convenience
and improvement and is said to be the largest fac¬
tory for the manufacture of gas fixtures and
electroliers, there is in the United States.
Speaking of the Thackara Company an ex¬
change says :
The history of the business of the company,
it may be added, goes back to 1842, a period of
nearly half a century and Mr. Benjamin
Thackara, the President ot the company, has
been at its head since 1864. About eighteen
mouths ago the business was incorporated on a
joint stock basis, under the present title. So it
will be seen that the company not only ranks
among fhe largest but also among the oldest
concerns of the kind in the country, if not in
the world.”
The Company’s removal has been completed
and its doors are open for both visitors and
business.
Will the coming man write? Not at all. There
will be no more need of his learning to write
than of his learning to spin. Writing will have
become one of the lost arts, and a wholly un¬
necessary art, by the time the coming man
appears. His writing will be done by the pho¬
nograph, which will be placed on his desk as
pens and ink are now ; and whenever he has a
story, a poem, an essay, or a private letter to
indite, he will simply talk into the phonograph,
and send on the plate which has recomed his
words. The teaching of penmanship will be
unknown in the school of the future, and writ
ing, in the present fashion, will be regarded as
much among barbaric methods as we now hold ,
the rude hitroglyphics of the ancients to be. —
Boston Traveller.
The Vienna Gambrinus publishes a table of
European breweries and their output for the
year 1887. The whole number of breweries in
Europe was 50,800, and the production of beer
and ale amounted to about 4,580,000,000 gallons.
The taxes collected from this sea of beer
amounted to about $130,000,000. The malt
used weighed 740,000 tous, and the hops no,
000 tons. Germany alone contained 26,143
breweries, producing 1,188,000,000 gallons,
while Austro-Hungary had only 1979 breweries,
producing 354,000,000 gallons. The figures re¬
lating to the production per capita show that
the smallest quantity, one litre per head, the
litre being a little more than a quart, is in Bos¬
nia and Roumania. Greece shows 2 yh litres ;
Ru-sia, 4 3-5; France, 31; Switzerland, 40;
Deumark, 63 : Germany, 73; Upper Austria,
116; Lower Austria, 121 ; Belgium, 150; Wer-
U mburg, 218, and the Kingdom of Bavaria leads
all competitors, with 248 litres, or nearly 65
gallons for every man, woman and child in the
country.
Wealth of the United States.
The New York World has obtained from the
treasurer of each State the value of property as
assessed for taxation. The census office in 1886
made a report of its exhaustive and laborious
inquiry into the proportions existing in each
State between taxed property and actual wealth,
which range between 25 per cent, in Illinois and
68 in Wyoming. The World’s report shows an
increase in taxable property of $6,963,1 00,000 and
an increase in actual wealth of $18,162/ 00,000
since 1880. The total wealth is $61,459,000,000,
exclusive of the pub.ic property, and $3,093,000
property invested and owned abroad The
assessed value of taxed property and our ’actual
wealth at different decades has been :
Assessed Value. Actual Wealth.
1850 . $ 5,287,613,148 $13,652,499,739
i860 . .' . 12,084,500,005 31,201,310,676
1870 . 11,342,789,366 30,068,518,507
1880 . 1 6, 902, 993, 543 43.642,000,000
1889 . 23,719,010,000 61,459,000,000
The wealth of the United States now exceeds
the total wealth of the whole world at any time
previous to the middle of the eighteenth cen-
tu y, and the amount invested abroad is alone
equal to the national wealth of Portugal and
Denmark. The total wealth of only five nations
is equal to the mere increase of the United
States in the past nine years.
Whites increase faster than Blacks.
I stand prepared to show the following facts :
1 The negro population of the South has
never increased in equal ratio with the whites,
from the foundation of the Government to the
census of 1880.
2 The white population increased 9.57 per
cent, during the decade 1860-70.
3 For the same period, the negroes increased
8.29 per cent
4 For the decade 1870-80, the white popula¬
tion increased 37.64 per cent , the negro popu¬
lation, 35.66 per cent.
5 For the 20 years, i860 to 1880, the white
population increased 50.81 per cent., the negro
population, 46.91 per cent.
This period covers the term of years in which
the South lost nearly 1,000,000 of her white
population by the casualties of war.
In the above statement, I do not include the
states of Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, and
Missouri. These states are excluded because
1 ss than 5 per cent, of their population belongs
to the negro race.
Broadly stated, the fact is shown by the cen¬
sus of the United States, that notwithstanding
the destruction of human life by the war, the
white population of twelve Southern states in¬
creased in a greater ratio than the negro race
by nearly 4 per cent. — Atlanta Constitution.
Measurements of Great Lakes.
The greatest length of Lake Superior, is 335
miles ; its grea'est breadth is 160 miles ; mean
depth, 688 feet ; elevation, 827 feet ; area, 82,-
000 square miles. The greatest length of Lake
Michigan, is 300 miles ; its greatest breadth,
108 miles ; nuan depth, 590 feet ; elevation, 566
feet ; area, 23,000 square miles. The greatest
length of Lake Huron, is 300 miles ; its great¬
est breadth, 30 miles ; mean depth, 600 feet ;
elevation, 274 feet, area, 20,000 square miles.
1 he greatest length of Lake Erie, is 250 miles ,
its greatest breadth, 80 miles ; mean depth, 84
feet ; elevation, 261 feet ; area, 6000 square
miles. The greatest length of Lake Ontario is
180 miles; its greatest breadth is 65 milos ; its
mean depth is 500 feet ; elevation, 26 r feet ;
area, 6,000 square miles. The total of all fiye
is 1,265 miles, covering an area of upwards of
135,000 square miles.
The value of a Home.
A cit}' which has the largest share of individ
ual home-owners, has the smallest share of dan*
gerous classes. A man who owns a home, or
who is successfully trying to own a home, can
never be turned into an Ishmaelite, a Bohemian
or Anarchist. In struggling against the tene¬
ment house system, and in struggling for a
h< me, heroes are made out of common clay.
N > man can rent a home. Let every means
which business enterprise can devise to further
home-owning, be encouraged. There was never
an age nor a day when it was truer than now,
that “ There’s no place like home.” — Exc.
Lewis Goodlove states some facts ab ut
Mexico which everybody who has been theie
can corroborate. He says : Although Mexico
has a population of ir,ooo,aoo, it must be borne
in mind that at a high estimate not over 20 per
cent, of this number have the means with which
to purchase goods of any kind. Fully 9,000,000
Mexicans are people who produce nothing, earn
almost nothing and consequently consume no¬
thing that we could sell them. When men
rarely receive more than fifteen cents per day
for their labor, they are not the kind of cus¬
tomers the merchants of the United States are
seeking. The climate of Mexico is such that but
little clothing is needed. It is possible to harvest
tw o crops of cereals annually, and fruit and vege¬
tables grow in abundance the year round. The
only articles which these people will buy are
pulque, the national drink, and sombreros. A
Mexican will generally deprive himself and his
family of necessary clothing and food in order
1 hat he may buy an extravagantly expensive
sombrero.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
51
The Hazard Manufacturing Co., of Wilkes-
barre, Penna., shipped to Seattle, the longest
piece of wire rope ever manufactured. It is
over two-and-one-half miles long, and weighs
40,000 pounds.
The negroes of Texas own r, 000,000 acres of
land, pay taxes on $20,000,00001 property, have
2000 churches, 2000 benevolent associations,
2500 common schools, fifteen newspapers and
125,000 children being educated.
The production of Bessemer steel ingots in
the United States during 1886 was 2,269,190
gross tons. Of rails the output was computed
at 1,562,410 gross tons. The production of
Bessemer steel ingots in 1886 was 698,670 tons
more than that of 1885, while the production of
rails had increased by 602,939 tons.
Slate an unsafe Roofing.
A writer in the Milling World, says : Slate is
not a safe material for null roofs. Not long ago
I saw a slate-roofed mill fired by heat from an
adjoining building. The hei.t cracked the slates
and they ran off" the roof in a shower, leaving
dry wood exposed to the flames. Another buil¬
ding covered with shingles was equally exposed
and singularly enough, the roofof the slate-cov¬
ered mill took fire before the roof of the shin¬
gle-covered building. The streams of water
turned on the slates after they became hot,
caused their rapid destruction, while thewettee
shingles were kept from burning. The slatd
roof allowed streams of water to drip downward
through the entire building, while the shingle
roof protected the building which it covered.
Slate roofs may prevent fires from floating sparks
and shingle roofs when very dry may invite fires
Irom such sparks, but where buildings are crowd¬
ed closely together, almost any one of the roof¬
ing materials is better and safer than slate, be¬
cause in the case of crowded buildings the slate
is exposed to heat sufficient to break it and un¬
cover the wood — Fire and Water.
Japan has an area of 157,000 square miles, not
quite equal to that of Caliiornia. It has a popu¬
lation oi 38,000,0 o, or about seven times that of
New York, lu 1890 Japan, will become a con¬
stitutional monarchy, with an upper house and
a lower house, like England In 1053 Japan had
no vessels, steam or sail, of any account. To¬
day she has a well-equipped navy and dockyard,
and can design, construct, equip and officer a
fleet of warships. She has 138 national banks,
with a capital of #44,000,000; 4500 postal sta¬
tions; telegraph stations in 1 12 towns and cities;
eight lines of telegraph communications and
5000 miles of wire.
Sue has kindergarten schools far in advance
of those of this country, and has 30,000 schools
of different grades, in which 60,000 teachers
give instruction to well nigh 3,000.000 pupils.
She supports 173 colleges, six schools for the
higher education of women, seventy-eight nor¬
mal schools and two universities. In the law
school at Tokio, are more than a thousand stu¬
dents, nearly halfof whomstudyin English. She
has also thirty-one medical schools, in one of
which are 900 students, and 665 hospitals were
patients are sheltered. The exports and im¬
ports of Japan amount to about $90,000,000.
The United States buys $17,000,000 worth of
products and sells her something less than $3,-
000,000 worth in return. — Portland ( Oregon )
American.
Miscellaneous.
At Atlanta Ga., The Southern Spring Bed Co.
will erect a large factory.
At Shreeveport, Caddo Co., La.,, a new court
house will be erected.
At Lima, Allen Co., Ohio, a number of Col¬
lege buildings will be erected during the sum¬
mer. Address, Rev. Eckhart.
At Birmingham, Jefferson Co., Ala., the con¬
gregation of the Methodist church will erect an
edifice, to cost $100,000.
At Red Oak, Montgomery Co., Iowa, Koch &
Cor, Milwaukee, Wis., have prepared plans for a
court-house, to cost #75,000.
At Gate City, Jefferson Co., Ala., the Gate
City Gas Light Co. will expend $250,000 in
improvements
At New Rochelle, West Chester Co., N. Y., a
handsome residence will be erected by Wilson
the comedian.
At Newberry, Newberry Co., S. C. , a cottage
to cost #2,500 will be erected by the Lutheran
College.
At Macon, Ga., a car factory to cost $250,000
will be erected. The Mayor can give infor¬
mation.
At Springfield, Ill., the Elliot Avenue Bap¬
tist Church, destroyed by fire on Jan. 20th, will
be rebuilt.
At Coldwater, Branch Co., Mich., the Central
School building, destroyed by fire on Jan. 20th,
will be rebuilt. The loss was #40,000.
At Canton, Ohio, Mrs. Geo. D. Harter and Mrs.
C. Aultman, have purchased four acres on
which to erect a public hospital.
At Wheeling, West Virginia, an ordinance is
before Council to issue bonds for #75,000 for a
new bridge.
A new town is to be built near Birmingham,
Jefferson Co., Ala., the name will be New Iberia
and the New Iberia Land Co. at Birmingham
has the matter in charge.
At Wooster, Wayne Co., Ohio, a parsonage to
cost $10,000 will be erected by the Unitarians.
Mrs. M. J. Cain and H. Currier will erect dwel¬
lings from plans prepared by F. Boyle & Son.
At Staunton, Va., a large number of lots has
been purchased by Mr. George C. Jordan, on
which he will erect a number of dwellings, to
cost about #30,000, "for the whole operation.
At Lima, Allen Co., Ohio, a large mill, to cost
$75,000 will be erected by the Schenk & Lang,
Milling Co., Address Schenk & Lang, Delphos,
Van Wert Co., Ohio.
At Granby, Hartford Co., Conn., a site has
been selected by the Frederick H. Cossett Lib¬
rary Association, on which they will erect a new
library building. Work will begin early in the
Spring.
At Chattanoga, Tenn., the congregation of
the Unitarian Church, will erect a church, Rev.
E. D. Torole, can give information. S. R. Read,
will erect an addition to his hotel, 50 x 100 feet,
at a cost of $10,000.
At Chicago, Ill., Marshall Field has given
ten acres of land as a site for the Chicago Uni¬
versity, to which J. D. Rockefeller has con¬
tributed $600,000 as an endowment. Mr. Field’s
gift is valued at $100,000,000 and most of the
money has been subscribed for the buildings.
At Florence, Lauderdale Co., Ala., J. B. Alli-
ger has the contract for erecting the Baptist Uni¬
versity, to be erected by the Florence Educa¬
tion and Land Co. A hotel will be probably
erected by J. M. Ellis, of the Exchange Hotel.
The estimated cost is $50,000.
At Waterbury, New Haven Co., Conn. A
letter has been received by T. B. Rice, from
Senator Hawley, stating that there is every in¬
dication that an appropriation will soon be
made, for the erection of a Government build¬
ing at Waterbury.
At Zanesville, Muskingum Co., |a children’s
Hospital to cost #10,000 will be erected from
plans prepared by H. C. Lindsay, the same
architect has plans for a Masonic Temple to be
erected at Barnesville to cost $ro,ooo, also plans
for a residence for A. E. Jones, no contracts
let.
At Kansas City, Missouri, the Methodist Epis¬
copal Church Society, has determined to erect a
large college. $1,000,000 worth of property has
already been acquired. Rev. S- D. Stevens, of
the Methodist Recorder , Pittsburg, Hon. B. W.
Chandler, Tiffin, Ohio and ex-Governor Pierre-
point, W. Va., are interested in the project.
Among the improvements favored by the pre¬
sent administration, is the fortification of New
London and New Haven, Conn., harbors. The
plans for New London include batteries, breech¬
loading rifled guns, torpedo boats, etc. The es¬
timated cost being over $2, 000, coo, about $500-
000, will be spent at New Haven.
At Providence, R. I., Stone, Carpenter &
Willson, are engaged on plans for a large build¬
ing to be erected in Woonsocket, for C. E. Long-
ley. This structure will be five stories high,
brick and brown-stone, elevator, steam heat,
electric lights, etc. A new school building will
be erected from plans prepared by George W.
Cady, 37 Weybosset street, slate roof, steam
heat.
At Mount. Sterling, Montgomery Co., Ky. A
new Court house will be erected, from plans pre¬
pared by Bartlett, Buddemeyer & Chamberlain,
Box 133 Memphis, Tenn. The building will be
of brick and terra-cotta, with stone foundation,
and galvanized iron cornices, slate roof, steam
heat, plate glass and all modern conveniences.
The cost will be about $30,000.
At Buffalo, N. Y., C. K Porter & Son, of No.
404 Main street, are the architects for the new
Municipal Court House. The building is to be
107 x 80 feet, three stories high, brown stone
front, steam heat will be used, ventilated by fan
system, lighted by gas, cost, $125,000. C. D.
Swan, of No 455 Main street, has made plans
for Mr. C. G. Worthington, fora residence to be
erected of brick and wood, to cost, 14,500 ; also
plans for a stable for Mr. Worthington, to cost,
$2,800.
At New York, J. B. McElfatrick & Son, 23 E.
Fourteenth street, have prepared plans for Bar-
num & Bailey’s new building, which will be
erected on a lot 700 by 200 feet, at Eighty-sixth
street, Eighth and Ninth avenues. The mate¬
rial will be light brick and terra cotta, the buil-
ding will be four stories in height, with an iron
and glass roof. The cost will be $400,000, ex¬
clusive of the ground. Young & Cable, 1285
Broadway, have prepared the plans for a large
building to be erected at 29 Broadway, and 2, 4,
and 6, Morris street, for Spencer Aldrich. The
cost will be about $400,000. The Hanover Fire
Insurance Company, has purchased a lot on
Pine street and will erect a building, to cost
$335,000.
Architects’ Notes.
Isaac Purcell, architect, 119 South Fourth
street, Phila., has plans on the boards for four
new churches, but as yet details are not com¬
pleted.
E F. Durang, architect, 1200 Chestnut street,
Phila., has made plans for alteration fo store,
of dwelling on Sixteenth street, below Walnut
street.
Hazelhurst & Huckle, 410 Walnut street,
Phila., have finished the plans for a four-story
building to be erected, at 407 and 409 Walnut
street, for the Fire Association of Philadelphia.
The structure will contain every modern con¬
venience.
James H. Windrim, architect, 132 S. Third
street, has completed the plans for the base ball
ground, Broad and Dauphin streets, noted by
us on January 8th, 1890. All work to be ap¬
plied for to the superintendent, and to be done
under his supervision by the day.
T. Frank Miller, architect, 1221 Arch street,
is engaged on plans for a house for C. W.
Smith, Main street, Frankford, to be of brick,
two and a half stories high, plate and stained
glass, electric bells and wood mantels, together
with all modern improvements.
Geisinger & Hale, architects, 1200 Chestnut
street, Phila., have prepared plans for a new
hall, to be erected at Tenth and Filz water streets.
52
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
to be two stories high, built of b: ick, stone ti in,-
mings, and so arranged as to accommodate a
number of societies for meeting purposes.
Mr. Angus L. Wade, architect, 20 S. Broad
street, informs us that it is not at all certain
about his being ready to receive proposals for
contracts for the Hotel Metropole on the 10th
instant, as some important modifications are
under consideration, the reports in the daily
papers being premature.
Albert W. Dilks, architect, 1001 Chestnut
street, Phila., has made plans for a large store
to be erected at 1606 Chestnut St., by Isaac S.
Miller, real estate agent, Walnut street above
Seventh street, it will be five stories high, stone
front extending back 150 feet, fitted with steam
heat and two elevator, one for passenger, t lie
other for freight.
G. W. & W. D. Hewitt, architects, 310 Che t-
nut street, have finished plans for a warehouse
as an addition to the distillery of James Young,
on Charles street, below South. It will be four
stories high, fitted with gas pipes upon interior;
also elevators for freight purposes. Contract
for erection has been awarded to George F.
Payne & Company, builders, Juniper, below
Pine street.
J. L. Briean, architect, 1413 Filbert st., Phila.,
has prepared plans for alteratious of N. Snellen-
berg & Co.’s store, at Fifth st and Passyunk road,
this will consist of putting in an entire plate
glass front, on the first floor, and in the interior
fret work of Moorish design, and parquetry
flooring, a new roof of copper tile will be put on,
and other minor work done. Total cost to be
about $10,000.
C W. Macfarland, architect, American Life
building, Fourth and Walnut streets, has
plans upon board for twenty-five houses, to be
erected at Elm Station on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. These will be varied in construction
and finish, but all fitted throughout with mod¬
ern improvements and comforts. A large num¬
ber will be stone and shingled with slate roofs.
Gas pipes and best of plumbing will be intro¬
duced ; average cost about $4,500.
E. W. Thorne, architect, 1307 Arch street,
Phila., has completed plans for a pair of b.ick
and shingle-walled houses, two-and-a-half sto¬
ries high, slate roofed, 52x52 feet, heated by hot
air, plumbing, ranges in kitchen, wood mantels,
hard-wood finish, property of Robert Wood, Jr.,
and Richard Wood, Bridgeton, N. J.; also plans
on boards for a large brick public hall, with
stores in first story, the second and third to be
fitted for lodge meetings; heated by steam, and
best of plumbing, plate and American glass
windows ; also an elevator, property of Edwd
M Fithian, Esq., also of Bridgeton, N. J.
Jacob Herold, engineer and aichitect, 932
North Ninth street, Phila., will prepare plans for
a large abattoir and slaughter market, to be
erected by the new company just formed in
Philadelphia, and articles of incorporation have
been signed under the title of the Philadelphia
Packing and Provision Company, at Thirty-sixth
and Gray’s Ferry Road. The proposed build¬
ing will be six stories high, and will be sur¬
rounded by a number of smaller ones, to be
built of brick iron and stone. Various im¬
proved kinds of machinery will be introduced,
and immense refrigerating appliances erected,
cement floors, of best kind, as well as icehouses
and steam machines for scalding, hoisting and
transporting freight through the building.
Constable & Rogers, architects, 902 Walnut
street, Phila., have plans on the boards for
three cottages, for George A. Castor, at Holmes-
burg, Pa.; also, a country house, for J. G. Har¬
rison, at Merion, Pa. When the season opens
they will, also, erect a handsome house, for
Effingham Perot, Esq., at Ardmore, Pa.-, to-
• gether with a carriage and lodge house, and a
bridge, 30x14 feet. The house of Mr. Perot will
be colonial in style and ornamented with white
and gold colors, the interior will have every
comfort possible, including electric work, hard¬
wood finish, steam heat, wood mantels, etc.;
also plans for a Flemish house, for Mrs. Lydia
M iddleto < , to be stone, two-and-a-half stoi itu ,
slate roof, hot air heating, hard wood finish,
stained and plate glass, all modem improve¬
ments ; also plans for five houses in Trenton, N.
J., the property of State Treasurer Dickson, and
a cottage, for Mrs. E. H. Murphy, of Trenton,
N. J., at Point Pleasant. Mr. Charles Thorp, of
the KeysrolTe Watch Company, will also build
a cottage, at Devon, Pa , from plans drawn by
the same architects : also, plans and charge of
the following alterations ; 1819 Pine Street, for
Mrs. Erank Pleasanton, and for Dr. John Tay¬
lor, afji 504 Pine street.
Paul Brandner, architect, 532 Walnut street,
Philada., is engaged furnishing general plans
and details for the great Morocco manufactory,
to be located at Leathertown, Pa., on the banks
of the Delaware river, near Torresdale, and
fully indicated and described in this Journal on
December 25, 1889 (see Building and Real
Estate Notes). The syndicate now takes in
nearly all the large leather men or companies of
Philadelphia, and will have a capital of fully
$5,000,000, and occupy over 250 acres of ground.
Their buildings for factory purposes will num¬
ber twenty-five and range in height from three
to five stories. 250x40 feet each, mostly built of
brick, and fitted with improved machinery of
all kinds. They will erect, also, about 500 neat
houses, and will fit the entire plant with elec¬
tric lights throughout the works and village. The
pools, vats and floors will be laid in brick and
concrete, artificial flooring of cement, steam and
electric power will be furnished from separ ate
engine rooms, apart from main buildings, ele¬
vators will be introduced in many of the build¬
ings for freight and general purposes. Streets
will be laid out, surveys made at once, and a
general move made when Mr. Frederick W.
Sutterlee arrives from Europe, where he is now
arranging details, monetary and otherwise.
On January 16th, the new building given by
Mr Euyene Levering for the use of the Young
Men’s Christian Association, of the Johns Hop¬
kins’ University, Baltimore, Md., was formally
opened, with in' cresting exercises. The struc¬
ture is 80x44 feet and two stories high, with slate
roof. The exterior is of red brick, in black
mortar, with a base of heavy blocks of rock-faced
stone. The first story sills and lintels and
bands alternating with the brick work are of the
-ame stone, from Long Meadow quarries, Mass
The first floor has a fine reading room and
1 ibrary, 28x46 feet, with two large bays and a
fine open fire place, out of this is the prayer-
meeting room, 2SX30 feet, cut off by a double set
of sliding doors. Adjoining the latter, is a room
for committee meetings, etc. This, also, has an
open fire place and handsome mantel. A wide
staircase leads to the second floor, which is en¬
tirely taken up by the main assembly hall,
xcept an office for the secretary, 12x16 feet
The hall is 42x65 feet, with an open-timbered
hammer beam roof. The windows are of clear
glass, leaded in geometric patterns. The build¬
ing is finished in ash, cypress and quartered oak,
polished. The total cost of this gift to the Uni¬
versity was $20,000 The architects of the
building are Messrs. J. A. & W. T. Wilson, of
Baltimore, and the builders Messrs. George
Buunecke & Sou.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Extensive improvements are contemplated to
the basement floor of the University of Penn¬
sylvania.
The Link Belt Manufacturing Company will
erect an annex to its present plant at Nicetown,
which will be fitted and used as a foundry.
The contract has been given to J. R. Wiggins
fur the erection of a five-story paper box factory
for Jesse Jones at 615 Commerce street The
cost will be $r6,ooo.
The congregation of Grace M. E. Church at
Broad and Master streets, is raising funds for a
church edifice to cost about $100,000. Rev. E.
R. Young is the pastor.
Gilbert Weir has purchased a lot of ground
from Charles N. and Jacob Green, at corner of
Wayne and Maulieim streets, 250x150 feet, on
which he will erect a number of fine houses in
the spring.
A new patrol house will be erected in the
rear of Town Hall, Germantowm. The build¬
ing is to be of stone, two stories high, andwvill
be fitted with electric work and comfortable
quaiters for men and horses.
Thomas Little and Son, contractors, 718 S.
Eleventh street, have been awarded the contract
for the erection of Henry C. Blair’s laboratory,
at 404-6 Locust street, which will be three
stories high, built of brick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Volmer will erect a brewery
and malt house, at 1422 Randolph street, the
building will be of brick, five stories high, stone
cappings, 41x45 feet in size, having a large
stack in centre.
A proposition has been made to the South¬
east Convocation of the Protestant Episcopal
Church to erect a chapel on Snyder avenue, near
Eighth street, and already the lot and $500 have
een donated. A committee will be appointed
by Bishop Whitaker.
The Philadelphia and Reading railroad has
decided to erect a building, for convenience of
employees, at Chestnut Hill, near the present
depot. This building will be two stories in
height and used as a rendezvous for train hands.
Cost $6,000.
J McConnaughy, builder, 17 ro Christian street,
has just purchased, from J. F. Alburger, a strip
of building lots, on Wolf street, above Fifth
street, on which he will erect a large number of
two-story houses, brick, faced with light and
dark stone.
Charles Theis, brewer, wall erect, at Thirty-
second and Thompson streets, quite a ?large
brewery plant, which is to be five stories high,
built of brick, 75x45 feet, trimmed with stone, a
tower will be placed in centre. The ice machine
house and bbiler house have been commenced.
The buildings 1200-2 Market Street, are
being entirely remodeled for the occupancy of
William Wannamaker as a retail Clothing house.
An entire plate glass front will extend along
front and side, party wall taken out and the
xterior rebuilt. Work has been commenced.
Contractors and Builder will be invited about
1 eb. 15th to estimate on the addition to tl e
Academy of Natural Science, Nineteenth and
Race Streets and described in full in our Jour¬
nal of December nth, 1889 See Architect
Notes of that date. James H. Windrin, Archi¬
tect.
Property along the line of Second street,
from Lehigh avenue to Cooperville, will be
.1 uch benefitted by the action of the Highway
I icpartment. It is to be paved with Belgian
locks, and the contract has been given to
Mack & Shandley, contractors, who will begin
>pe rations at once.
Thomas P. Twibill, real estate operator at 608
hestnut street, Pliila., has sold to Francis T.
Maguire, twelve building lots at Radnor, Pa ,
upon part of which he is erecting a handsome
1 \ tiling for himself of stone and frame, fitted
vith electric bells and all modern improve-
uents.
The Arnholt & Scbeafer Brewing Company
have bought a lot 120x97 feet, adjoining their
present plant, at Thirty-first and Thompson
st reets, with a view of enlarging their capacity
for busiuess. The price paid for this was $12,-
roo, and was purchased of Rev. Matthew New¬
kirk, D. D-, pastor of Bethesda Presbyterian
Church.
Hunter & Nock, builders, 540 Drexel build¬
ing. are at present making preparations
to build a large number of houses upon the
John Hunter estate in the vicinity of Fifty-
Fourth street and Lancaster avenue. These
houses will be erected as suburban houses and
unique in style of stone and brick, separate and
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
53
in pairs, furnished with steam or hot air, as de¬
sired finished on interior hard wood, wood and
stone mantels, plate and stained glass, all fitted
with electric bells, best of plumbing and mod¬
ern improvements.
John S. Serrill, 1413 North Broad street, and
his brother, William G. Serrill, 1750 North
Fifteenth street, builders, have purchased one-
half the ground recently controlled by the State
Agricultural Association, and known as the Penn,
sylvania State Fair Ground, on which they will,
at an early day, begin the erection of a number
of elegant houses, built of brick, two aud three
stories, stone trimmings, fitted on interior with
electric bells and all modern improvements,
best of sanitary plumbing, gas fixtures, etc. In
conjunction with the above purchase these gen¬
tlemen have bought one-half of the block on the
south side of Lehigh avenue, 395x260 feet, on
part of ‘which, they will build the same class of
houses.
Commissions of Notaries issued until the
expiration of the Senate having ex pit ed,
they have no authority to act except in
such cases as where their commissions have
been extended by the Governor until the ex¬
piration of the coming Senate , such extensions
being noted herein.
Allen, Wm. J. P., June 5, ’89, end of Senate.
Alder, Francis C , Aug. 29, ’89, end of Senate.
Brinton, Sherswood, Oct 24, ’89, end of Senate
BaldWin, Elmer S., Nov. 7, ’89, end of Senate
Ball, W. H., Nov. 21, ’89, end of Senate.
Burroughs, Joseph H.,Dec. 12 ’89, end of Senate.
Barth, Samuel B. S., Jan. 15, ’90, end of Senate
Brown, Francis S., Jan. 15, ’90, end of Senate.
Cante, Emilio, June 24, ’89, end of Senate.
Cochran, C. H., Oct. 26, ’89, end of Senate.
Clark, Joseph S., Dec. 12, ’89, end of Senate.
Carson, Chas. A , Jan. 6, ’90, end of Senate.
Craven, Jonn .H., Jan. 9, ’90, end of Senate.
Caufield, Theodore, Jr., Jan. 9, ’90, end of Senate.
Chubb, Jas. H., Jan. 10, ’90, end of Senate.
Dickson, Wm. J.‘ June 24, ’89, end of Senate.
Divine, Wm. J., Nov. 4, ’89, end of Senate.
De Haven, Alex. M., Nov, 7, ’89, end of Senate.
Erickson, Geo. G., Sep. 27, ’89, end of Senate.
Fitzpatrick, John, Jan 23, ’90, end of Senate.
Gobell, Wm. T., Oct 18, ’89, end of Senate.
Griffith, Warren S., Jan. 12, ’90, end of Senate.
Hynson, Geo. B , Oct. 18, ’89, end of Senate.
Hutt, Louis, Nov. 4, ’89, end of Senate.
House, George, Nov. 13, ’89, end of Senate.
Harvey, W Spencer, Dec. 30, ’89, end of Senate.
Henry, J. Bayard, Jan. 10, ’90, end of Senate.
Hagen, James F., Jan 6, ’90, end of Senate.
Johnson, H. F., July 11, ’89, end of Senate.
Johnson, Robt. J , Aug. 29, ’89, end of Senate.
Jaquett, Samuel T , Sep. 30, ’89, end of Senate.
Jones, Howard S., Sep. 30, ’89, end of Senate.
Lamorelle, Jas. F., Sep. 30, ’89, end of Senate.
Lukens, Chas. M.. Dec. 18, ’89, end of Senate.
Metzger, Percy B., Oct. 14, ’89, end of Senate.
Moller, J. C., Oct. 19, ’89, end of Senate.
Myers, Wm. H., Nov. 20, ’89, end o! Senate.
Massey, Jacob R., Jan 13, ’90, end of Senate.
Mo are, Joseph C., Jan. 13, ’90, end of Senate.
Me Morris, Joseph, Nov, 27, ’89, end of Senate.
McCullen, Michael F., Dec. 6, ’89, end of Senate.
Nevin, Wm. L., June 25, ’89, end of Senate.
( )’ Rourke, Michael J. , Sep. 20, ’89, end of Senate.
Pearson, Somers S , May 20, ’89, end of Senate.
Robins, Thomas, June 10, ’89, end of Senate.
Ramsey. Edward, Aug. 15, ’89, end of Senate.
Roth, Wm. H., Oct 22, ’89, end of Senate.
Reardon, John F., Dec. 12, ’89, end of Senate.
Rice, Wm. H-, Dec. 30, ’89, end of Senate.
Robinson, Andw. L., Jan. 12, ’90, end of Senate.
Scott, Henry J., Nov. 26, ’89, end of Senate.
Snyder, Arthur C , Dec. 2, ’89, end of Senate.
Smith, Wm. Thornton, Dec 5, ’89, end of Senate.
Sayres, Chas. C , Sept. 17, ’89, end of Senate.
Sims, Johp C-, Jr., Jan 12 ’90, end of Senate.
Storer, Wm. C-. Feb. 3. ’90, end ..f Senate.
Stearne, Tliaddeus, Fel) 19, ’90, end of .Senate.
Thomas, Francis C., Oct. 30, ’89 end of Senate.
Turner, John F , Nov 7, ’89, end of .Senate.
Williams, Alfred H., Dec. 30, ’89, end of Senate.
Williams, Ellis D,, Jan. 9, ’90, end of Senate-
Wilkinson, Alfred J., Jan. 8, ’90, end of S', na'e.
Notaries Publics.
Appointed by the Governor for the County of
Philadelphia , and authorized by law to ac¬
knowledge deeds , take depositions, etc. , with
date of commission and expiration of the
same. There are about 800 in all. We shall
continue to print them weekly until completed.
Seymour, Edmund B., Feb. 9, ’87, Feb. 9, ’91
She.tsline, Wm. J., Feb. 12, ’87, Feb. 12, ’91
Stearne, Thaddeus, Feb 19, ’86, Feb. 19, ’90
Slucker, Geo, Randolph, Feb. 7, ’87, Feb. 7, ’91
Sandberg, Joseph, Apr. 28, ’87, Apr. 28, ’91
Sobernheimer, Frank A., July 2, ’87, July 2, ’91
Stewart, Daniel L , Jan 16, ’89, Jan. 16, ’93
Sorver, Frank F., Jan. 16, ’89, Jan. 16, ’93
Slout, Thomas S., Jan. 16, ’89, Jan. 16, ’93
Schmidt, Frank, Mch. 23, ’88, Mch. 23, ’92
Smith, Lewis Lawrence, Sept. 29, ’87, Sept. 29,91
Simpson, Lewis P., Feb. 27, ’88, Feb 27, ’92
Shannon, Oliver E-, Feb. 27, ’88, Feb 27, ’92
Shallcross, Amos C., Feb. 27, ’88, Feb. 27, ’92
Shaw, Wm. A., Jan. 3, ’8», Jan. 3, ’92
Sadleir, James, July 6, ’87, July 6, ’91
Smith, Henry Austie, Mch. 12, ’88, Mch. 12, ’92
Stevenson, Frank R., July 11, ’88, July 11, ’92
Seddinger, Matthias, May 2, ’88, May 2, ’92
Serfass, Joshua R., Oct. 22, ’88, Oct. 22, ’92
Showaker, Gordon, Jan. 10, ’88, Jan. 10, ’92
Sharhawk, R. Dale, May 11, ’88, May 11, ’92
Shyrock, Wm. Knight, June, 21, ’88, June 21,92
Stewart, Wm. M., Jr., May 13, ’88, May 13, ’92
Smithers, Wm. W., June 5, ’88, June 5, ’92
Shyrock, Allen, June 21, 88, June 21, ’92
Simpson, Thomas D., June 24, ’87, June 24, ’91
Stockley, Frank B., July 18, ’88, July 18, ’92
Smith, C. Ross, Mch. 17, ’88, Mch. 17, ’92
Spathawk, John Jr., Apr. 10 88, Apr. 10, ’92
Shock, Millard F., Mch. 7, ’87, Mch. 7, ’91
Steward, J Baker, Mch. 21, ’89, Mch. 21, ’93
Smith, Rodman, Apr. 5, ’89, Apr. 5, ’93
Snyder, Charles W , Apr. 13, ’89, Apr. 13, ’93
Sibbs, Samuel S , Dec. 20, ’87, Dec. 20, ’91
Thomasson, Joseph, Dec. 8, ’86, Dec. 8, ’90
Thomas, Robert, May 15, ’86, May 15, ’90
Todd, Henry C., Feb. 5, ’86, Feb. 5, ’90
Taylor, Thomas B., Mch. 11, ’89, Mch. 11, ’93
Tavlor, Samuel S., Mch. 18, ’87, Mch. 18, ’91
Tees, Joseph N., Mch. 30, ’87, Mch. 30, ’91
Taylor, Samuel J., Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Tripple, William Y., Feb. 1, ’87. Feb. 1, ’91
Thompson, Samuel C., Dec, 10, ’86 Dec. 10, ’90
Tunison, Henry Jr., Mch. 30, ’86, Mch. 30, ’90
Tingley, Monroe W-, Jan 23, ’89, Jan 23, ’93
Thompson, Charles W., May 3, ’88, May 3, ’92
Tustin, Ernest L-, Oct. 22, ’88, Oct. 22, ’92
Teller, Joseph R., Aug. 31, ’88, Aug. 31, ’92
Teller, Benjamin F., Mch. 27, ’88, Mch 27, ’92
Toole, Edward J., May 29, ’88, May 29, ’92
Van Gunten, F., Feb. 25, ’87, Feb 25, ’91
Vanatta, H. C., July 23, ’86, Julv 23, ’90
Vanhorn, Charles F., Feb. 2, ’87, Feb. 2, ’91
Van Helden, Adrien, Oct. 28, ’87, Oct. 28, ’91
Van Riper, Charles Cobb, Junel3,’88,June 13,92
Van Leer, F Earle, Apr. 13, ’89, Apr. 13, ’93
Williams, Alfred H., Jan. 18, ’86, Jam 18, ’90
Weir, William B., Apr. 8, ’86, Apr 8, ’90
Wheeler, John H., June 11, ’86, June 11, 90
Williams, Jesse, Mch. 26, ’86, Mch. 26, ’90
Woolers, Wm. Wood, Mch. 15, ’87, Mch. 15, ’91
Wallace, James F., Apr. 19, ’87, Apr. 19, ’91
Wright, Richardson S., Jr. Apr. 28, ’87, Apr 28,91
Williams, J. Henry, Feb. 2, ’87. Feb. 2, ’91
Wilkinson, Jblin J , Feb. 1, ’87, Feb. 1, ’91
Williams, Carroll R., June 1, ’87, June 1, ’91
Wilcox, Charles Percy, Jan. 16, ’89, Jan. 16, ’93
Wallings, Dan. J., Jan. 23, ’89, Jan. 23, ’93
Willard, Walter, Jan. 24, ’89, Jan. 24, ’93
Winship, Richard C., Apr. 9, ’88, Apr. 9, ’92
Weiss, Charles H., Mch. 3, ’88, Mch. 3, ’92
Williamson, Edward H., Mch. 17, ’88, Mch. 17,92
Warner, Theo. C , Tulv 19, ’87, July 19, ’91
Wagner, Wm. Jr., Mch. 20, ’88, Mch. 20, ’92
Wmlersteeu, A II , Mch. 7, ’88, Mch. 7, ’92
W lite, Ch ir es II A nr. 7, ’88, Apr. 7, ’82
Wiltbauk, TllwS S-, Mch. 20, ’88, Mch. 20, ’92
Wolfe, James H , Feb. 27, ’88, Feb 27, ’92
Wiedershein, John A, Apr. 12, ’88, Apr. 12, ’92
Wirgman, Frank M., Dec. 5, ’87, Dec. 5, ’91
Willits, Joseph B , June 21, ’88, June 21, ’92
Work, Milton C., MCh. 9, ’89. Mch. 9, ’93
Weniger, Hans, Feb 14, ’89, Feb. 14, ’93
Wise, Wm. G., Apr. 22, ’89, Apr. 22, ’93
Wilgus, Geo: W., Apr. 29, ’89, Apr. 29, ’93
Yerger, Harry B., Mch. 8, ’88, Mch. 8, ’92
Zebley, J. Walter, May 25, ’87, May 25, ’91
Zipperlein, Frank A , May 25, ’87, May 25, ’91
Ziegler, El'ugene, Feb. 13, ’89, Feb. 13, ’93
Zane, Andrew, Mch 12, ’88, Mch. 12. ’92
Ziegler, Charles F., Jan 12, ’88, Jan. 12, ’92
Continued next week
Real Es ate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
January 28, 1890,
Manton street No. 2043, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot .14x46 feet, subject to a Mortgage
$r,ooo, at 5 per cent., $650.
Wharton street, No. 529, three-story brick
dwelling lot 16x56 feet, $2,600.
Woodstock street, No. 1725, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 14 feet 4 inches, by 59 feet
inches, $2,400.
Mulberry street, building lot 20x100ft., situate
on the southeasterly side of Mulberry slreet,
40 feet southwesterly side of Plum street, Twen¬
ty-third ward, $350.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Go., on
Wednesday, January 29, 1890.
Fitzwater street, No. 2249, two-story brick
dwelling, with mansard roof, lot 16x77 feet 6
inches, $3,180.
Fourth street North. Nos. 2210, 2212 and 2201-
5 Leithgow street, lot 48x90 feet, with buildings
thereon, #11,900.
Arch street, No. 1024, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, with two-story back building, lot 22x136
feet, $26,400.
Davis & Harvey. — No sale.
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Washington, D. C.
Mr. George A. Shehan will erect a dwelling to
cost $18,000 from plans prepared by Bruce
Gray, 600 Thirteenth street N. W. Louis
Meinkheim will erect a dwelling to cost $14,-
000 in plans drawn by F. R. Fava, Kellogg
Build ng ; no contracts let. Pitney & Brad¬
ford, are preparing plans for a four-story store
and flat building to cost $10,000, steam heat,
etc.; no contracts let. Mr. Lloyd Moxleyywill
remodel his property on E street, steam heat,
galvanized iron and plate glass front. The
tract at the junction of Tunlaw and Loughbor¬
ough road, known as the Davies tract, has been
secured as the site of the proposed University
which the Methodists are desirous of erecting.
T. F. Schneider, 933 F street N. W., will soon
begin work on a large number of hand¬
some dwellings to cost #700,000. J. Harry
Howlands has sold a lot on New Jersey avenue
to the George Bauerschmidt’s Brewing Co.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington the match factory of Messrs.
McCabe & Darrah, destroyed by fire at a loss of
$10,000, will be rebuilt.
Through Maryland.
At Baltimore, the Citizens and People’s lines
of St eet Railways expect to spend about #3,-
000, 000 in renewing the road bed with Belgian
blocks, steel rails and cars. The construction
of an cheated railroad down the tidewater, with
terminals, warehouses, piers and elevators by
the Western Maryland Railroad will cost nearly
$3,000,000.
54
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
At Elkton, Cecil county, water works will
probably be erected. Register of Wills R. E.
Jamar and State Attorney Wm. S. Evans can
give information.
Through New Jersey.
At Madison, Morris Co , electric-lights and
water works are contemplated.
At Woodstown, Salem Co , steps are being
taken to secure a system of water works.
At Linden wold (not a P. O. town) Charles
Jenkins will erect a cottage in the spring.
At Atlantic Highlands Monmouth Co., Mary
K. Byron will erect a dwelling to cost $2,000.
At Pavonia, Camden Co., steps are being taken
towards the erection of a Presbyterian Church.
At Westfield, Union Co., the citizens have de¬
cided to appropriate $10,000 for a new school
house.
At Vineland, Cumberland Co., the Board of
Trade are negotiating for the location of a glass
factory.
At Cramer Hill, Camden Co., Dr. Kensinger
will rebuild his drug store. Builder Corey has
the contract.
At Povertj Beach, below Atlantic City, a lot
has been bought by the Government, on which
a life-saving station will be erected.
At Highland Park, a suburb of New Bruns¬
wick, Middlesex Co., $10,000 has been sub¬
scribed for a new Reformed Church.
At Montclaire, Essex Co., the Trusteee of the
Baptist Church have decided to erect a new
Church edifice on Fullerton Avenue.
Miss Helen Vanneman, has given builder
Stratton of Woodbury, the contract to erect a
cottage on the Lincoln Park tract on the Dela¬
ware.
At Atlantic City, Frames, Somers & Company
will erect a builder’s material factory at Fort
Payne, De Kalb Co., Alabama. The capital
stock is $25,000.
At Berlin, Camden Co., the Union Land and
Improvement Company will erect a number of
dwellings from plans prepared by Moses &
King, 226 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
At Haddonfield, Camden Co., Wm. Buzbyhas
sold a lot to El wood Evans, formerly of Marlton,
who will erect a handsome residence. Dr. C. H.
Shivers will erect a handsome residence.
At Long Branch, Monmouth Co., the Mon¬
mouth Park Association has given John P. Decker
the contract to erect ten stables and kitchens for
$35,000. Thomas S. Showier will erect a dwell¬
ing.
At Merchantville, Camden Co., a new Baptist
Church has been organized, Rev. S. S. Merry-
man has been ordained pastor. A lot has been
bought, on which a Chapel to cost $1,500 will
be erected.
The following cities in New Jersey have bills
before Congress for appropriations for public
buildings : Atlantic City, $150,000 ; Hoboken,
$15,000 ; Jersey City, $400,000 ; Newark, $650,-
000 ; Bridgeton, $75,000.
Senator Pfeiffer is drafting a bill which pro¬
vides for the erection of a wing to the State
prison. Senator Carter of Burlington, will in-
trodnce a bill for an intermediate prison. A
separate building is contemplated for woman.
At Bridgeton, Cumberland Co., A. H. McClin-
ton has purchased the property at Commerce
and Orange Streets. The purchaser expects to
erect an Opera House and Stores on the site.
It has been decided to place a chime of bells in
the New Central M. E. Church.
The House Committee on the Library of the
National House of Representatives has reported
favorably on the bill to appropriate $30,000 for
the erection of a monument on the battle-field
of Trenton ; provided, the Trenton Battle Monu¬
ment Association raise $30,000 additional,
The Board of Freeholders, of Atlantic and
Burlington Counties, are taking steps for the
construction of a bridge over the Mullica river,
between the two counties. The cost to be $45,-
000.
At Clementon, Camden Co., two acres of
ground belonging to Robert Jaggard has been
bought by Abel Bottom, a large mill will be
erected on the site. It is said that the paint
firm of John Lucas & Co., 141 N. Fourth St ,
Phila., will erect a factory if a suitable site can
be secured.
At the regular meeting of the Atlantic County
Board of Freeholders, held at May’s Landing, a
committee was appointed, consisting of Messrs.
Reed, Irving and Leeds, to ascertain the cost of
placing steam heat in all the county buildings.
George F. Currie, of Atlantic City, is president
of the Board of Freeholders, of Atlantic Co., and
can give information.
Through Pennsylvania.
B2F" When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
— AtTullytown, Bucks Co., it is said a new
station will be erected in the summer.
— At Atglen, Chester Co , the congregation of
the Baptist Church will erect a parsonage.
— At Forest City, Susquehanna Co., it is said
H. W. Brown will erect an opera House.
— At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., a new Opera
House will probably be erected.
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co., the Allentown
Iron works will erect an addition to the stock
house.
— At Applebachsville, Bucks Co , an axe-han¬
dle factory will be erected by Messrs. Weiss &
Strock, of Hellertown.
—At Uniontown, Fayette Co., William Wil¬
helm will erect a two-story building on Pitts¬
burg street.
— At Downingtown, Chester Co., W. H. B.
Ward, R. M. Boldridge, will erect dwellings.
Joseph Frick will erect a stable.
— At Scranton, Lackawanna Co., the heirs ol
the late J. J. Albright have given $100,000 for a
public library.
— At Catasauqua, Lehigh Co., it is said that
an electric light plant will be erected to cost
$30,000.
— At Mauch Chunk, Carbon Co , Corpus
Christi Church will erect a large school build¬
ing.
— At Quakertown, Bucks Co , there is some
talk of organizing a new bank, and the erection
of a building for the same.
— At Erie, Erie Co. , a sewer on Ash street, to
cost $20,000, is contemplated. A large number
of streets will be paved.
— At Swarthmore, Delaware Co., J. W. Lan¬
dis, R. S. Dare, Charles Hurst and William J.
Maxwall will erect dwellings.
— At Ridley Park, Delaware Co., the Park
Baptist Church will erect a parsonage. Rev.
Stone can give information.
— At Glenwood, Susquehanna Co., a new
school house will be erected. T. D. Evans,
Lewis Block, Pittsburg, has prepared the pi ins.
— At Zelienople, Butler Co., J. F. Shaffer will
erect a dwelling from plans prepared by Edward
Stolz, Lewis Block, Pittsburg. Cost, $3,500.
— At Fernwood, Delaware Co , C. & W.
Rhodes, builders, will erect a large number of
dwellings in the spring. Patrick Wood and Ed¬
ward Geiger will erect dwellings.
— At Easton, Northampton Co., the money for
the Sage harness factory has been subscribed
Evan Buchman, Henry McKean and Enos Ott
will arrange for the erection of the building.
— At Lancaster. Lancaster Co-, the Steam
Radiator Company will make extensive im¬
provements and enlarge the plant if a suitable
site can be found.
—At West Chester, Chester Co., Jonathan C.
Hare will make extensive alterations to the
property recently purchased, to fit it for store
purposes.
— At Slatington, Lehigh Co., the Lehigh Val¬
ley Railroad Company is negotiating with the
Board of Trade regarding the erection of car
shops and a rolling mill.
— At Langhorne, Bucks Co., a lot 65x90 feet
has been purchased by the W. C. T. U. Associa¬
tion, on which a building will be erected in the
spring for temperance headquarters
— At Media, Delaware County, the Y. M. C.
A. may erect a building to contain a public hall
offices and lodge rooms. Dr. S. D. Risley,
President of the Board of Managers can give
information.
— At Reading, Berks Co., Hendel Bros , Sons
& Company will erect a new hat factory early in
the spring. W. A. & J. A. Witman will each
erect dwellings. Architect Fink is preparing
the plans.
— At Yardley, Bucks Co., the Van Horn home¬
stead will be remodeled by Mr. Flemming. The
Black Grant Belting factory building will be a
factory for the manufacture of spools, etc. Fred¬
erick Goodnoe will erect a dwelling.
— At Athens, Bradford Co , the works of the
Union Bridge Company will be extensively en¬
larged, the company having decided to abandon
its works at Buffalo, N. Y., and to concentrate
its plant at Athens. About eight hundred men
will be employed in the works.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., tie
McKeesport and Tube City Councils, and the
Junior Order United American Mechanics con¬
template the erection of a Mechanics’ hall, and
will take action in a few days in reference to the
proposed building.
— At Reading, Berks Co., Adam B. Bross and
M. R. Keen have bought nine building lpts, on
which they will erect a number of handsome
brick dwellings. Aaron Yocum will erect two
three-story dwellings. Wagner & Rothenberger
will erect four two story dwellings.
— At Freedom, Beaver Co., the Pennsylvania
Manufacturing, Mining and Supply Company
will enlarge its works. The Pennsylvania Rail¬
road Company has purchased a large tract of
land extending from the upper end of Freedom
to Remington station, on which a round-house
and offices will be erected.
— At Bristol, Bucks Co., the building known
as the Bristol Opera House, has been bought by
W. G. Ellis & Company, 145 Race street, Phila¬
delphia, who will turn it into a hosiery manu¬
factory. A boiler and engine-room will be
erected, and probably an additional story will
be added to the present building.
— At Dunbar, Fayette Co , a site has been do¬
nated for the iron and steel mill, previously
mentioned. Dr. J. J. Mullen, of Dunbar, can give
information, or George H. Smith & Company,
ofLeechburg, Armstrong Co. The plant will
consist of eight puddling furnaces, one scrap
and three heating furnaces, and two sheet mills.
The building will be of iron, and the most im¬
proved machinery will be introduced.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., another
handsome business block will be erected on
Fifth avenue. It will be a four-story structure,
with a frontage of sixty feet, and will contain
three stores. Mrs. Louisa Horn is the owner,
and no plans have yet been matured. Architect
Sauer, of Pittsburg, has about completed the
plans for the block of flats to be erected by the
White estate. Work will begin about April
xst.
—It is stated that Wendell & Smith have pur¬
chased ground between Wayne and St. David’s,
from Drexel & Child’s on which about thirty
houses will be erec.ed in the Spring. George
P. Fallon has sold a house and lot to John Rose
of 1705 Jefferson St., Phila Bernard J. Fallon
has just bought a lot of ground also at Wayne
and will erect a stone and frame cottage to tcost
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
55
about $6,000. Harry Ashburner, of Phila., has
also bought a lot and will erect a dwelliny.
Samuel J. Rea, Clark J. Wood, W. D. Hughs
and Melville Philips, Literary Editor of the
Press, all of Phila , have bought lots and ex¬
pect to build.
— At Pittsburg, Charles Wittman will erect a
three-story brick dwelling and slaughter-house,
to cost $ 1 2,000. A three-story brick warehouse
will be erected by Ernest Hauch, to cost $ro,coo.
Samuel W Black & Company, 99 Fourth avenue,
have sold a lot to J. J. Booth, on which the pur¬
chaser will erect a handsome residence. The
same firm has just sold the Acme Brick Com-
1 any ten lots. Black & Baird, 95 Fourth
avenue have sold a lot on Rippey street to
Robert Fraser, on which a residence will be
erected ; also a lot on Ross street to E. L Porter,
Esq., who will erect a large office building on
the site. T. C. McKee, Schwan Building, has
made plans for a dwelling for W. W. Reed, to be
erected at Homewood ; also plans for a dwelling
to be erected at Braddock; also plans for remodel¬
ing a church at West Elizabeth ; also plans for a
handsome residence to be erected at Emsworth
station for L. D Arthurs. Esq.; also plans for a
dwelling for Mrs B. H. Skipp. James Johnson
will erfect a dwelling from plans prepared by
Edward Stolz, Lewis Block. A petition has been
forwarded to Congress for the use of the Arsenal
grounds for a park. Councilman Ferguson can
give information.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
J E & A L Pennock, C, 305 Walnut st, office
bdg, 42x70 ft, 9-sty, S s Chestnut st, E of 4th st.
John Ennis, 719 McKean st, stable 16x39 ft, 2-
sty, 1334 S 9th st.
Patrick Bradley, O, 740 Medina st, dwg, 16x40
t, 2 sty, Ellwoodlane and 88th st
Benj Witham, O, Roxboro, dwg, 15x41 ft, E s
Selig st, S of Jefferson st.
Lemuel Altemus, C, Olney, dwg, 16x45 ft, 3-
sty, E s Fairhill st, N of Rockland st.
M Scully, O, 2800 Oram st, dwg, 14x44 ft 3-
s y, 2800 Oram st.
W L Atkinson, C, 2214 Wallace st, store, 36k
90 ft, 3-sty, W s 9th st, N of Poplar st.
John Lucas, O, 141 N 4th st, office, 32x135 ft*
S W cor Race and Hillsdale sts.
J G Ruff, O, 619 Cherry st, seven dwgs, i6x
50 ft, 3 sty, S s Ridge ave. W of 29th st.
Thos Little & Son, C, 217 Pear st, laboratory,
36x61 ft, 3 sty, 404 6 Locust st.
Otto Horn, O, 3805 N 5th st, store, 18x20 ft,
1 -sty, N W cor Lawrence and Butler sts.
James M Hastings, Pitttville, shop, 17x36 ft,
1- sty, Rising Sun lane and 5th street.
Frank Walters, O, 4666 Main st, Fkfd, stable,
19x40 ft, 2-sty, 4666 Main st.
Samuel M Gilbert, C, 810 W Huntingdon st,
stable to dwg, alt, 2638 Orkney st.
James H Young, C, 1902 S College ave, dwg,
16x70 3 sty, N s Fletcher st, E of 27th st.
Hugh McAnany, O, 1431 S 8th st, dwg, 16x39
ft, 2-sty, ’802 Mountain st.
Otto Horne, O,- 3805 N 51b st, green-house 55
x88 feet, 1 sty, N s Butler st, E of Erie ave.
W Fecklenburg, C, 1614 Cadwalader st, hall,
26x24 ft. E s American st, S of Dauphin st.
James. L Evans, 2511 F'ranklin st, 14x18 ft, 2-
st, N s Canal st, W of 2d st.
John Loughran, O, 2544 N 8th st, dwg, 24x94
ft, 4-stv, W s Broa 1 st, S of Susquehanna ave.
Geo Wilkinson, O, 5436 Che^nut st, 2 dwgs,
14x42 ft, 2-sty, S s Ludlow st, W of 55th st.
L R Polk, C, 4529 N Front st, dwg, 34x40 ft,
2- sty, E s 3d st, N of Duncannon st,
F F Rost, O, 4654 Jackson st, two iK\gs, i8x
41 ft, 2-sty N s Tippett st, E of Fountain st.
C H Egee, O, 78th st and Buist ave, barn 14X
22 ft, 1 -sty, 78th st and Buist ave.
Penna R R Co, 32d and Market sts, sc de-
house, 16x9 ft, 1 sty, R R track 33d st.
Geo W Stockston, C, 116 l-pencer st, shop, 35
x6o ft. i-sty, Ridge ave Bridge st.
Edwd Lavin 0, 401 1 Cottage ave, seven dwgs,
13x29 ft, 3-sty, N s Bruner st W of Wayne st'.
T W Smaltz, O, 1545 Hutchinson st, twenty-
four dwgs, 14x35 ft, 2-sty, S W cor Palethorp
and Cambria sts.
James Galligan, C, N E cor 19th and Reed
sts, three dwgs, 16x45 feet, 2-sty, N W cor 20th
and Morris sts.
C B Prettyman, C, 1252 S 20th street, twenty
dwgs, 13x28 ft, 3-stv, N s Titian st, W of nth
st.
Patrick McDonald, O, N W cor Stenton ave,
fand Sprague st. stable, 14x32 ft. 2-sty, S s
Sprague st, W of Stenton ave
Frank Gillett, C, 4707 Smick st, eight dwgs,
15x42 ft, 3-sty, N s Ripka ave, E of Washington
st.
L P Wetherill, O, E s 22d st, N of Allegheny
ave, add to factory, 2-sty, E s 22d st, N of Alle¬
gheny ave.
Elizabeth Manson, 158 E Huntingdon st, add
to dwg, 14x24 ft, 2-sty, N s Knorr st, N of Fill¬
more st.
Benj Ketcham & Son, C, 1029 Brown st, add
to Bingham House, 42x90 ft, 2-sty, S E cor nth
aad Market sts.
C B Prettyman, C, 20th and Wharton sts, fac¬
tory, 18x50 ft, 2-sty, N W cor 19th and McCle1-
lan sts.
Thos Matthews, C, 2334 Hancock st, office,
16x32 ft, i-sty, W s Kensington ave, N of York
st.
John Hassenmeyer, O, 3350 N 10th st, store,
19x22 ft, i-sty, W s 10th st, S of Ontario
st.
C J Appleton, O, 1645 Corr st, stable, 2-sty;
three dwgs, 12x28 ft, 2-sty, S s Smedley st, S of
Erie ave.
Blankly Bros, O, 22d st, and Allegheny ave,
office, 10x20 ft, i-sty; boiler-house, 10x25 ft,
1 sty, N W cor 22d stand Allegheny ave;
James G McKinney, O, S E cor 19th and Fer-
non st, ten dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, S s McClellan
st, W of 19th st.
John Loughran, O, 2544 N 81 h st, eight dwgs,
15x48 ft, 3-sty, N s York st, and S s Cumber¬
land st, W of 16th st.
John Loughran, O, 2544 N 8th st, sixty two
dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-sty E and W s Willington st,
N of York st.
Phila and Reading R R Co, O, 227 S 4th st,
car shop, 18x156 ft, i-sty, Ss Erie ave, adjoin¬
ing Penna R R track.
H W Bower, O, N W cor 3 I and Indiana
sis, eleven dwgs, 13x28 ft, 2-sty, N s Turner st, N
of Glen wood ave; six dwgs, 15x40 ft, 2-stv, N s
Glenwood ave, W of Turner st.
CMBu h, O, 504 S 42d st, five dwgs, 16x53
ft, 3-sty, W s Aspen st, E of Dekalb st; eight
dwgs, 16x60 ft, 3-sty, S s Brown st. W of 37th st;
fourteen dwgs, 14x55 feet, 2-sty, E s Dekalb st,
S of Brown st; four dwgs, 14x48 ft, 2-sty, W s
37th st, S of Brown st.
Camden Permits.
C Berry, 719 Baxter st, shed, 719 B .xter st.
Mary Tede, 728 Sylvan st, frame stable, i2x
32 ft, rear 728 Sylvan st.
S W Pryor, 469 Trenton ave, dwg, brick; 17X
46 ft, 2-sty, Pine st, bet Broadway and 6th st.
R K Torbert, 15 Front st, ijrick add to 546
Federal st.
John Waythorwick, 1225 Chestnut st, add to
dwg, 15x25 ft ,1225 Chestnut st.
Wilson Erns , two dwgs, brick 34x61 ft, 3-sty
State and ,6th sts.
J R Johnson 434 Penn st, add to dwg, 434
Penn st.
John R Moore, frame, bdg, 8x10 ft, i-sty, lot
opposite City Hall.
John Dobbins & Co, frame dwg, 20x40 ft, 2-
sty, 1722 Broadway.
John Laurenson, 1121 Broadway, store front,
14x16 ft, at 1121 Broadway.
WiLon Ernst, S E Cor 6th and State st, eleven
brick dwgs, 3-sty, 15x52 ft, S s State st and 6th
st.
Aitken & Stockham, Pine and Ninth sts, four¬
teen dwgs, brick, 12x28 ft, 2-sty, S s Pine st, W
of 9th st ; also, store same place.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — A Iterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decern bei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered January 27, 1890.
Allen J Rex— M Ebert 2 D 89 456 . . 301
Aaronson Rudolph — Francis Wilson 3
J 89 19 . 1261
*Brady John — Michael Kane 3 D 89 785 200
*Barnet Moses M — J M Barnet 3 D 89
799 . 11 347
*Biggar Thos N and Fredonia — Amelia
Mintzer 3 D 89 778 . 500
*Collins Sarah Ann and Thomas — Mary
Hall 3 D 89 798 . 500
Conrow James, Brown Wm H — T W
Smaltz 1 M 84 227 and 2 D 83 388 . S F
Crawford Geo — Thos Crawford 1 D 89
Carpenter Constantine — Wm Phelan 1
J »9 517 .
Conner Dennis— A McKenna 3 D 89 775 E Suit
Cummins John J and Rebecca — Wm G
Serrill (execution issued) 3 D 89 784 1260
English Wm A J — J Woodiska 1 D 89
342 194
*Enoch John Sr — Smedley & Bro 2 D
89 790 . 1664
*Enos D G — Peoples & Bro 3 D 89 762 1 25
*Finch Geo W— John Hancock 3 t) 89
77i . *50
Grinnage Wm H — George E Dearborn
3 J 87 '54 . ver 30
*Hart John— Patrick Good 3 D 89 779 500
Harrison Chemical Co, limited — E
Brady 1 D 89 164 . 103
*Jaggard Ursula — Isaac Barraclough 3
D 89 765 . 400
*Kline J F, E J and N R — M C Algeo3
D 89 776 . joq
56
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Kirstein William A — Goethe Bdg Asso
(Treasurer’s Bond) 3 D 89 782 . . . 5000
Leigh Richard and Mary — S Z weigh aft
2 D 89 578 . . . . 368
♦Marley Wm — Geo S Gavitt 3 1) 89 800 310
♦McDevitt Patrick — E Feldpausch 3 D
89 796 . ICO
Myers Louis dec’d and Mary Ann admx
— S Wilsou et al 1 M 87 724 .
Moorehead Thos— R Pretty 1 S 89 526
(M L D) . ver 68
Matthew Charles C and Ellie A — S B
Crouse et al (Treasurer’s Bond) 3 D
89 789 . 500
Phila & Reading R R Co — Kensington
& Tacony RR4M89 634 .... 6612
♦Powers Matthias G — W S P Shields 3
D 89 786 . 200
Same* — Margt Hoffman 2 D 89436 . . 171
Rice Geo A or W — Francis Couley 1 D
89 367 . . . 164
Robinson Jas E — T C Bassor et al 1 J 89
141 .
Roth Caroline and Cath, Schmidt Wm
F and Magdalina, Maurer ChasC and
Charlotte, Wright Geo and Caroline
— Commonwealth Title Co (Indem¬
nity Bond) 3 D 89 788 .
♦Spaeter Marie Magdalena — F H Hahn
3 D 89 772 .
Schmidt Frank — Protective B & L 2 D
89 563 .
Schofield Chas and Tuos — J S Righter
2 M 88 844 .
♦Shields Wm — True Plan B & L 3 D 89
795 .
♦Vausciver Elwood — Henry H Van-
sciver 3 D 89^ 757 .
Wilkins Walter P — McCormick &
Hubbs 2 S 89 341 . . .
Entered January 28,
*Brenner Janies— John Doyle 3 D 89
808 ... .
Busch John C, Michel Wm — German
Lehigh B Asso (Bond and Warrant) 3
89 851 .
Baltimore & Ohio R R Co— Wm Neil
2 D 87 85 .
City of Phila — M Cawhey 1 D 87 481 .
Same — Wm A McCracken 2 D 88 320 .
Caywood Frank — Strong & Green Cycle
Co (execution issued) 3 D 89 804
Deisch Jacob — Integrity Title Co 3 D 89
821 .
Fleischner Susan — Riverside Glass
Works 2 D 89 605 .
*Geiger Mary A and Henry W — Peter
W Elder 3D 89 847 .
♦Goebel Paul — Margaretta Blase 2 D 89
802 . . . 1200
Goldsmith H — Jos H Kline 3 D 88 821 .
♦Hagerman A— Alfred S Cox 3 D 89 832 600
Hagenmuller Chas— E G Reventhaler
& Co 1 D 83 291 . . . . . . . . s F
Hoyt Frank, Ruhe Walter A — Eli W
Hoyt et al 4 M 86 245 .
Hetrick Benj L — Rosina Hess 3 D 89
8i3 . . E Judgt
♦Kent Jas— City Trust S D and S Co 3
89 833 . 2500
Knickerbocker Ice Co — M S Helliugs
1 D 87 130 . 2000
♦Krauter Amanda M — Daniel Buck 3
D 89 845 I500
Kershaw Henry— H M Brooks 3 D 89
827 . . . 57
Same — Richard Hoy 3 D 89 828 ... 20
Little John A — Wm J Richart 1 D 89 26 145
Miller Chas A G— Jas S Cross 2 D 89
247 239
McKeown Daniel and Anna, Committee
— J P Wieder & Bro 2 M 88 377 . . ver 175
Meier Matthias— John Hoelzel 1 D 89
395 303
Mears Jonathan W Jr— S C Hall 1 D 89
447 • • . . ir8
McMichael Morton 3d— S P Ferree 3 D
89 836 • . 45
Same — Same 3 D 89 837 . 75
*Minnick John — B F Teller 3 D 89 841 200
McCay John — Wm A Hentz & Co 1 S
88 138 . ver 147
Mills Sami G — Albert Bolger 2 D 86 425 1061
Ployd Edwd — Linnard & Gibbs 3 D 89
824 .
Price Chas H— Hannah Price 1 D 84477
Same — W E Montelius 1 D 84 476 . .
*Read Annie G — Chas H Large 3 D 89
830 .. . .
Supplee Henry T Righter, Bruner & Co
D C D 74 35° .
Stern David— J Moskovitz 3 D 89 846 .
Same — David Miller 3 D 89 350 . . .
Supreme Council A L of H — William
Mauermann 2 S 89 143 .
Woodside Geo D and Jno W — Henry
Clay (Bond) 3 D 89 829 .
♦Warren Maria — Sami B Read 3 D 89
838 .
Willard Edward — H C Harper et al 1 D
78 235 . .
♦Williams Daniel M — Sarah A Williams
(execution issued) 3 D 89 824 . . .
2650
1829
446
S F
Toy Amos C — L W Shall cross (Bond
and Warrant) 3 D 89 864 .... 260c
Trautwein Gottlieb — Jno Crouse & Co
D C S 74 81 . . . . 294*1
♦Wettstein Herman and Lina — Barbara
Maurer 3 D 89 906 . 20c
Williams Daniel M — B Godkin et al 1
J 89 173 . 22:
Wadleck Wm M — Henry Clay 2 J 89
802 . 5oo<
Zeh Caroline — Columbia ave B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 3 D 89 907 . . i6o<
Entered January 30, 1890.
149
2650
Entered January 29, 1890.
1890.
ver 30
ver 75
150
4285
1700
60
150
168
1322
396
82
1500
630
504
*Birkenhauer Chas — J H Hinkel3 D 89
869 ... .
Crawley Joe S — Nat Security Bank 4 D
89 248 .
Deacon Emeline E — Jeremiah Bonsall
3 D 89 860 .
Elwert Otto M Sunday Republic Co 1
D 88 579 ... . .
♦Foster Wm — Frankford R E Asso 3 D
89 877 .
♦Fabian Samuel— Wm F Wolff 3 D 89
862 .
♦Fox John — Daniel Cleary 3 D 89 878 .
Fleischner Susan — Thompson Glass Co
2 D 89 606 .
♦Grey Elmer H and T N, Seymour
Wm S, Peirce Ida M— J R Bunting
(execution issued) 2 D 89 875 . . .
♦Grey Elmer H and T N, Peirce Ida M
J R Bunting (execution issued) 3 D
89 876 .
Holstein Wm S — Stoddard Mfg Co 2 D
88 225 .
Hover Adeline P— Montgomery T & S
D Co (Bond and Warrant) 3 D 89 865
Howe David M — Chas H Howell & Co
4 S 89 131 .
Same— Jno Lucas & Co 1 D 89 327 . .
Hagan Jos S — Commonwealth Title 60
(Bond) 3 D 89 900 . 10000
Kuhn Augustus J, Nugent James— E E
Brawn & Co (Treasurer’s Bond) 3 D
89 863 . 1000
Langstroth Thomas — E B Seymour 3 D
89 91 1 . . E Judgt
*Leutzki J & Co — Brenneiset, Schwenk
& Co (execution issued) 3 D 89853 . 419
Miller Thos B— J P Miller 1 D 79 773 . S F
Manderson S B — F B Reeves 3 S 84 1 1 1 ver 362
McMahon David, Bennis Richd P, City
(Bond) 3 D 89 875-6 .
Reiskev James Jr — J L Schiller 3 D 88
795 ' . Stiffs Costs
*Rankin Abraham G W — H M Dechert
3 D 89 872 .
Rankin Alexr M — Same 3 D 89 873
Reister Chas F — Leamy B & L (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 3 D 89 879 .
Riess Chas — Bridesburg B & L (Bond
and Warrant) 3 D 89892 .
♦Schimpf Aug — Henry Fey 3 D 89 889
Standard Mut Live Stock Ins Co— Jas J
Ryan 1 M 89 692 .
Schoener Chas F — Fidelity Ins &c 4 J
80 30 . S F
Strickler Jacob dec’d and Jane exex —
Peace & Yerger 3 D 86 716 .... S F
Siebolt Christian— City to use 2 S 77 19
(M L D) . 395
Thomas Wash’n J— Mrs C S Hippie 2
D 89 290 . 3°7
Thomas Sarah J Q— M Bruner et al 2 D
89 144 , . . . 4°73
Adams Express Co— J E Addirks 3 J 89
685 .
Bland ThosJ Mary Binder 2 S 88 56
Bergstein Samuel — E W France et al 2
D 89 683 . . .
Clearfield Consolidated Coal Co — Acme
Oil Co 1 S 89 202 .
Dreifuss Isaac — Washington Mills Co
2 D 89 631 .... . .
Fleschner Susan — Wire Goods Co 1 D
Same — Richards & Hartley Co 2 D 89
630 . ; .
Same — Co-operative Glass Co 2 D 89
475 .
Same — Jones, Cavitt & Co 2 D 89 476 .
Sames — Jas J Murray 2 D 89 408 . . .
Same — Cballinar, Taylor & Co 2 D 89
474 . .
Same — Windsor Glass Co 2 D 89 407 .
Grottentahler V — Frank P Heyer 1 D
89 255 .
Gray Edwd C — Z B Babbitt 1 D 89 338
Helffriek J W — Oscar Sheffield & Co 2
D 885 59 • • • • .
♦Harris James A — W E Flemings 3 D
89 925 .
♦Hoch Gus — Lazarus Moyer 3 D 89 921
Johnson Chas Enue — W R Newbold 2
D 84 326 . 2587
*Jack Mary A— F B Vogel 3 D 89 959 . 100
♦Jeffries Chas H and Mary E — John W
Platt 3 D 89 946 .
♦Same — Chas M Lavcock 3 D 89 947 .
Lees Thomas— Jno Lees 3 D 84 792
Lutz Chas W, Patterson Wm — Tohikon
Tribe (Treasurer’s Bond) 3 D 89 937
Moore Frazier — Warr & Canby 1 D 89
343 . . .
Morris Wm M — I I Middleton 1 D 89
344 .
McFetridge Robert — Robert Paul 3 D
89 914 . .
McFarland John, Hays Geo A — City
(Bond) 3 D 89 960 .
Moorehead Thomas — Theo K Young 1
S 89 527 (M L D( . ver 15
Moshannon Supply Co, Langdon Sami
P, Acme Oil Co 1 J 89 197 . . . •
Nathans Amelia — L Rosenblum 2 D 89
711 .
*Puhl Chas A — R C Willitts exer 3 D
965 .
Smith Joseph S — I F Eppensheimer 3
M 84 123 .
♦Tyndale Phebe — Integrity Title Co 3
929 .
Watts H C — Associated Fanciers 3 D 89
933 .
Willman Joseph Jr — Bridesburg B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 3 D 89 935 . .
2000 *\Vright Stewart — W B Whitney 3 D 89
974 . .
Ward Ellen— J D McCubbin 3 D 89 919 E Judgt
*Wemmer Elmira V — Rebecca F Fun-
ston 3 D 89 968 .
Yoder Sami— Comth of Pa 1 D 89 585 .
ver 213
ver 300
109
164
139
383
386
255
327
197
132
530
300
25
269
400
500
S F
3°°
294
194
35
ver 452
301
300
S F
500
28
56
Entered January 31, 1890
♦Collins Jno C and Annie M — Patrick
Devine 3 D 89 1037 . 700
♦Conrad Chas— Jno Ridey 3 D 89 1039 88
Clough Geo— Jno Crouse 4 S 79 535 243
CoolidgeGeoE — Academy P E Church
3 S 89407 • . . 132
Ficken John H—G Loeling 4 D 89 163 153
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
57
*Donnelly or Donnell John— H B Luff-
berry 3 D 89 1026 . . .
♦Frugoli John P— Josephine Hardick 3
D 89 1042 .
♦Fitzpatrick E and J — P M Coyne 3 D
89 1050 .
*Friel Catharine — Mary C Sheridan 3
D 89 1006 ... .
Filbert L S, Porter Chas A, Bell Perci-
val E — City (Bond) 3 D 89 1027 . .
Greenblatt J — Globe Mfg Co 3 D 89
1008 . .
♦Hahn Wm P — C M Burch 3 D S9 1002
♦Knorr Jas A — Frankford R E Asso 3
D 89 996 .
Leonard Levi — M M Cashmere 3 D 89
ion . . . . .
*Leipert John— Spaeth, Krautter &
Hess 3 D 89 995 .
Ledie Geo W — M L Kuhn 4 D 89 293 .
*Marx Fredk P — Chas Sessler & Co 3
D 89 1047 .
♦Mellon Mary — Geo W Norris 3 D 89
1061 . .' .
Monaghan Patrick — W F Snyder (Bond
and Warrant) 3 D 89 1023 ....
Messick Wingate H, Ferguson Robert —
B Ridgway 1 D 88 108 (M L D) . .v<
Maytrott Geo— Jno Crouse 4 J 79 189 .
♦McLellan Tobias — C M Busch 3 D 89
1000 . .
♦Montgomery Margaret — B F Teller 3
D 89 1019 .
Penna R R Co — Thos Lyons 1 S 86
614 . . v
Reid John — Globe Mfg Co 3 D 89 1012 .
♦Riley Joseph and Mary — B F Teller 3
D 89 1020 .
Ryder Tillie — Globe Mfg Co 3 D 89
1009 . . . .
♦Reese Chas and Elizth — D..niel Hertz
3 D 89 1022 .
♦Stucker Warren V — C M Busch 3D 89
1001 .
Tressley Robt H — A M Baum exr D C
D 74 1563 . .
Tressley Robt H — A M Baum exr D C
D 74 1564 .
Wallace Alexr P — S L Shoemaker 3 M
89 866 . .
Winter Charlotte and Robert — M M
Cashmere 3 D 89 roio .
Entered Feb. i,
Allen J Whitby and Sami A— A W
Schick et al 2 D 89 372 .
Armstrong John and Jas — Real Estate
Title Co (Indemnity Bond) 3 D 89
1098 . . . .
♦Ashbrook Jos I and Margie R — Julia
A Fraley 3 D 89 1076 .
♦Same — Same 3 D 89 1077 .
♦Bradley Mary C — H Clausen & Son 3
E 89 1095 .
♦Bradfield Geo M— M A Bradfield 3 D
891131 .
♦Copeland Asa — Frank Craven 3 D 89
1149 .
♦Foster Sol — Thos H Parks 3D 89 1138
♦Franklin Jos, Bair M L — Annie M
Bair (execution issued) 3 D 89 1094 .
Goebel Paul — C Kapler 1 D 89 524 . .
Garden Kesia— Lott Snoddy 2 D 89 573
♦Hoffle Joseph — T S McLaughlin 3 D
89 1063 .
♦Hartley Jas T — Jno Kiker 3 D 89 1080
Hollingshead Forman P, Bucktnan Jno
W — Western Assurance Asso 4 S 79
908 .
Same — Same 4 S 79 909 . .
S ime — Same 4 S 79 910 .
Same — British Amer Assurance Asso 4
S 79 9T4 . . • .
Same — Same 4 S 79 915 .
Same — Same 4 S 79 916 .
♦Lonargan Dennis — M O’Donnell 3 D
1072 .
Levy B— J C Ripka et al 1 D 89 100
♦Leibfried Gottlob — Commonwealth
Title Co 3 D 89 1 166 .
101
200
2000
535
250
500
9
30
373
40
ioo
950
er 30
306
er 625
7
70
14
700
300
1062
1758
402
45
1890.
♦Lower Frank — Alexr Curry (execu¬
tion issued) 3 D 89 1064 .
♦Long Jos C — Elizabeth Long 3 D 89
1081 . .
♦Moritz Carl — Taylor & Bluodgood 3 D
89 1105 ..... .
♦Miller G S, Agnew HB — A James Jr
3 D 89 1132 .
McGlathery Jas, Simpson L M, Snyder
Wm P, Dewalt A G, Hincken Geo A
— E Hincken asse 2 D 87 574 .
♦Prickitt Alvan M — J H Stevenson &
Son 3 D 88 1161 . . . .
Ritzman John — Lessing B & L (Bond
and Warrant) 3 D 89 1090 ....
Richie Jas — M Russell 4 M 79 841 . •
Richards Sami — B Johnson 2 M 77 622
Ring Harry B — Geo Allen 1 D 89 305 .
♦Siemon Amelia— Wm II Lewis 3 D 89
1143 .
Troleseh G Henry and Ernest L — Less¬
ing B & L (Bond and Warrant) 3 D
89 1089 . . .
♦Vandegrift John H — Annie E Waters
3 D 89 1134 . .
♦Vansciver Ellwood — J R Vansciver 3
D 89 1083 .
♦Whiley or Wiley Frank — Wm Simon
3 D 89 1087 . . .
♦Wilson Frank — W L Cravens Sons 3
D 89 1150 .
362
2000
1500
400
350
1082
*56
4009
3825
3641
1080
1031
981
154
‘25
st
2977
250
300
S F
2782
81
204
Mechanics’ Liens.
Elizth Beirn owner, Elizth and Wm
Beirn conts — Uriah Richardson &
Son claimants, S W cor 45th st and
Westminster ave . . .
Milton D Wartman owner and cont —
Watson & Robinson claimants, N W
s Mechlin st, 464 ft N E of German¬
town ave . .
George I McKelway owner and cont —
George F Payne & Co claimants, E s
17th st, 40 ft S of Latimer st . . .
John Kerrigan owner, Robert Christy
cont — Jos S Miller & Bro claimants,
6 bldgs N W s Pomona Terrace, 288
ft S W of Morton st .
Jos H Carter owner and cont — Wagner
& Co claimants, 4 bldgs N s Chestnut
st, 146 ft to 191 ft E of 56th st . . .
Susan E Carter owner, Jos H Carter
cont — Wagner & Co claimants, 5
bdgs N s Cphstnut st, 70 ft to 130 ft E
of 56th st . - .
John Smith owner, C A Shank cont —
C A Cox & Son claimants, S E cor
Willington and Dauphin st ...
Eliza Dawes owner, Wm Schildknecht
cont — Barber, Alcott & Ross claim¬
ants, E s Reese st, 14 ft S of Luzerne
674
•63
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, January 27,
Aspen st S s, 82 ft E Thirty-ninth st, A A
Pancoast to C E Pancoast, Jan 23 90, 16
ft x 90 ft, mge $1500 . .
Anthracite st NE s, 24 ft 7 in SE Newkirk
ave, D Phillips to W C Ferguson, Jan 20
90, 12 ft 3 in x 40 ft .
Almond st SE s, and Monmouth st SW s,
A Haggerty to M J Boyce, Dec 27 89,
15 ft x 57 ft, mge $986.40 .
Croskey st E s, 193 ft 10^4 in S Berks st,
Commonwealth Title Co admrs to J
Parry, Jan 24 90, 15 ft x 71 ft, g rt $75...
C st E s, 300 ft N Somerset st, A Shields to
W Shields, Jan 27 90, 17 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in
Callowhill st N s, 88 ft W Twenty-second st
>4 part, 17 ft x 130 ft .
Peach st mid, 24 wd, part, 190 ft 2 in
x 257 ft 6 in, H N Sterling to J Sterling,
Jan 27 90 .
1890.
163.60
525°
Carlisle st E s, 14 ft S Cumberland ave, C
C Moore to G W Nortine, Jan 24 90, 14
ft x 64 ft .
City ave SE s, 396 ft 2% in NE Sixtieth st
A L Smith et al exr to L M Baugh, Jan
2 90, 299 ft 3 in x 415 ft .
Dickens ave SE s, 25 ft NE Sixty-fifth st, J
J Conner to W P Linderman, Mch 4 89,
25 ft x 100 ft . ...
Emerald st SE s, 73 ft 4 in NE Sergeant st
J G Schulz to A Kelsa, Jan 15 90, 14 ft
3 in x 62 ft .
East Second st, and Hoffman st NE cor, M
J Cassidy to S Meskill, Jan 14 90, 18 ft x
67 ft, g rt $72 .
Eighteenth and Federal sts NW cor, J Gar¬
diner to P Wagner, Jan 17 90, 19 ft 7^
in x 62 ft . . .
Ella st N s, 188 ft E Emerald *t, T H Con-
derman to W Kumpf Sr, Jan 1 90, 36 ft
x 56 ft 6 in, g rt$6o . .* .
Forty-eighth st SW s, 179 ft 1 in SE Wood¬
land ave, J C Schey to H Mulligan, Nov
15 89, 14 ft x 37 ft 3 in, mge $1000 .
Same sold H Mulligan to N;; E Perkins,
Jan 25 90, mge $1000 . .
Forty-second st and .Baltimore ave SE cor,
J T Allen et al to J McCuen, Jan 27 90,
100 ft x 159 ft .
Same sold J McCuen to G L Harvey,
Jan 27 90, mge $32000 .
Front and Hoffman sts NW cor, M J Cas¬
sidy to J J Murphy, Jan 15 90, 18 ft x
67 ft .
Fourth st No 3018 N, H Brocklehurst et
al to E Sprangers, Jan 20 90, 13 ft Iij4
in x 52 ft 6 in .
Forty-fifth st W s, 1 16 ft 314 in S Westmin¬
ster st, E C Howell to M P Hagerty,
Jan 14 89, 13 ft 6 in x 60 ft 3 in, g rt
$90 .
Forty-eighth st SW s, 133 ft SE Springfield
st, B H Lowry to V J and T J Petry, Jan
23 90, 33 ft x 110 ft .
Fk’d ave No 2955, C C Moore et al to C
Burk, Jan 16 90, 18 ft x 82 ft . .
Indiana st No 269 T Bower to H H Brown
et al, Jan 25 90, 13 ft x 22 ft, g rt $60...
K st NW s, 220 ft 6^ in NE Township
Line rd, Blake Ld Co to J D Chisholm,
Sept 18 89, 100 ft x 126 ft 8 in .
To G Parmer, J st NW s, 50 ft NE
Bleigh st, 50 ft x 115 ft 7*4 in .
To G McVey, 1 st SE s, 150 ft NE
Bleigh st, 50 ft x 116 ft 714 in .
To T P Yetter, L st SE s, 250 ft NE
Bleigh st, 121 ft 10^4 in x 100 ft .
Ludlow st S s, 161 ft W Fifty-seventh st, C
R Buchanan to E Pearce, Jan 24 90, 13
ft x 74 ft 6 in, mge $900 .
Morris st S s, 128 ft W Fifth st, C Kern to
C C Moore, Dec 3 89, 32 ft x 64. ft 7 in..
McClellan st N s, 88 ft E Moyamensing
ave, B Logan to J Zientek, Dec 20 89,
14 ft x 53 ft . .
McKean st S s, 170 ft E Fifth st, M J Cas¬
sidy to C Milligan, Jan 14 90, 16 ft x 58
ft .
Market st S s, 17 ft E Twenty-second st, B
Walton to C V Tobler, Jan 23 90, 18 ft
x 125 ft .
McKean st S s, 154 ft E Fifth st, M J Cas¬
sidy to J Gross, Jan 14 90, 16 ft x 58 ft...
Market and Seventh sts NW cor, M A Mc-
Cunney et al to C H Vendig, Dec 31 89
21 ft 8 in x 50 ft . .
Mt Pleasant ave NW s, and Emlen st NE
s, P Noll to J McCrea, Jan 15 90, 40 ft
x 115 ft 5J4 in .
Maplewood ave NW s, and Green st SW
s, T A Langstroth to R Cherry, Jan 15
90, 44 ft 9 in x 82 ft 3^4 in .
Moyamensing ave and Canal st NW cor, G
Curran to S E Decker, Jan 20 90, 15 ft
x 61 ft .
Ogden st Ns, 135 ft uj4 in W Ninth st
F A Hardt to H W Cuthbertson, Jan 25
90, 18 ft x 77 ft 2 in .
Park ave and Norris st SE cor, A E Sqm-
ers to J Welsh, Sept 14 87, 19 ft x 100
ft, mge $7000 .
2700
11875
295
2400
2500
6600
500
1000
1000
1 1000
nom
2600
2 iOO
1400
9250
7000
700
349
*75
176
261
500
nom
1200
2000
17500
2000
40300
400
7000
3070
1850
4000
58 THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
I 'assy unk ave NW s, 129 ft 5^ in SW
Twelfth st, A Mcllvaine et al to Mt Ver¬
non Lodge K of P, Dec 20 89, 16 ft X72
ft . . . . nom
Ridge ave W s, 45 .ft SE Glenwood ave, 5
lots, J Moffitt to A M Zane, Jan 24 90,
ea 15 ft x 65 ft, mges $(5000 . nom
Second st W s, betw Carpenter st and
Washington avfe, S J Voll to H A Rohe,
Noy 15 89, 16 ft ^6 in x 67 ft, mge
$2617.20 . . . . 1382.74
Say st No 4901, WSP Shields to I Wood
Jan 22 90, 14 ft x 85 ft, mge $1200 . 2800
Sixth st W s, 243 ft 4 in S Lehigh ave, G
Mander to E Kef-nan, Jan 16 90, 15 ft x
65 ft 4 in . 3400
Swanson st W s, 210 ft 3 in N Morris st y2
part, W J McCahan to J McCahan, Jan
25 90, 1 10 ft x to fiver, mge $6250 . nom
Twenty-fourth st W s, 70 ft N Carpenter st
T Mecouch to D Watson, Jan 10 90, 16
ft x 67 ft, g rt $44 . 2070
Third st and Schles> ma ins alley NE cor 72
ft V 2/1 t ft
18 ft x 75 ft, W R Nicholson to E A
Smith, Jan 23 90... . . . 36000
Thirtvffifth st No 650 N, A Sommer to 1/
C L Carpenter, Jan 20 90, 30 ft x 100 ft 6000
Third st E s, 102 ft in S Drown st, S I I
Stewart to S W Lohse, Jan 20 90, 16 ft
5^6 in x 73 tt 41 in.: . . . 4000
Tenthr«l No 837 N, Pennalnsfor Deaf and
Dumb to J Parker, Jan 18 90, 18 ft x 47
ft 5# in. g rt ®6° . . . . 1900
Winto.i s jS s, 1 13 ft *E ’Tenth st G Fermohr
to R Wilson, Jan 23 90, 14 ft x 47 ft, g rt
$36-- . 35°
Tuesday, January 28, 1890.
Allens lane NW s, 248 ft 2^ in SW Gmt’n
ave, 170 ft s in x 192 ft 914 in .
Allens lane. NW s, 148 ft 2% in SW
Gmt’n ave, 100 ft x 147 ft gy in . .
Allens lane NW s, and Mower, st N cor,
125 ft Yi in x 263 ft 1 in .
Lot 192 ft 9 in NW Allens lane and ,
248 ft 214 >n SW Gmt’n ave, J67 ft 8 ‘4" in
x 320 ft 2i/% in, C S Turnbull to E S
Smith, Jan 25 90 . 19200
Same sold E. S. ,^miti to E C Turnbull,
Jan 27 90 . . 19200
Bristol and Juniper stsSE cor, 37 ft x 91 ft
Cayuga and Carlisle sis SE . cor, 18 ft x
74 ft 3 in, C Ricker to H Wintroath,
Jan 28 90 . . . . . 1045
Bringhursl st SE s, 280 ft 6 in NE Wake¬
field st, D Lennon et al to C J Miller,
Jan 1 90, 40 ft,x 212 ft loj4,in . . 5225
Cadwallader st and Montgomery ave SW
cor, W McIntyre to P M Elsasser, Jan
28 90, irreg shape . . . 200
Cherry st S s, 132 ft 'E Seventh st, H Neff
to E Carhart et al, Jan 27 90, 18 ft x 72
ft. . . . .......... i . 5000
Chew st NE s, and Locust ave NW s, P
G ’od to R Sullivan, Jan 4 go, 62 ft 1 1 in
x 200 ft . . . . 3000
Cumberland st N s, n o ft E Broad st, M
M Allgaier et al to J Lutz, Jan 21 90, 60
ft x 104 ft 714 in . . 4000
Cross St N s, 95 ft o7/& W Eighth st, R Wil¬
son et al to P AlberSj Jan 4 90, 14 ft x
48 ft . . . 2200'
Carwithan st W s. 130 ft S Donaldson st,
Eckley Ld Co to J Denneaberger, Dec
14 89, 50 ft x 150 ft . 130
Cresson st NE s 20 ft 3^ in SE Shurs lane
R A Gillingham et al exr to J Walsh,
Dec 5 89, 57 ft 10 J4 in x 82 ft 414 in . 1950
Donnagana st S s, ts6 ft 2 in E Sixteenth
st, J Dickson to Liberal Bldg A<-so, Jan
13 90, 14 ft x 72 ft % in, g rt $39 . 650
Emerald st SE s, 57 f >W Venango st, F.
Rox berry et al to A Grater, Jan 15 90,
38 ft X 149 ft 5J4 in. . . . 800
Eighth st W s,' 113 ft S Marriott st, J F
Tinier et al to N Masino, Jan 24 90, 2 >
ft x 51 ft 6 in . . . . . . 2900
Eighth st W s, 84 ft S Wallace st, S Tomp¬
kins to A Levy, Jan 28 90, 16 ft x ic6 ft
7 in . . ' 5000
Front st E s, 308 ft 9 in N Somerset st, T
W Smaltz to W Joy, Jan 13 90, 14 ft 7 in
x 38 ft 6 in . 2700
Front st No 21 1 S, S B Bunting et alexrto
A E Carpenter, Jan 3 90, 30 ft x 35 ft 2
Yt in . 1 1300
Fletcher st N s, 1 10 ft E Twenty-seventh
st, W Gebhard to H L Benner, Jan 27
90, 27 ft x 120 ft . 1327.50
To G Bickle, Fletcher st N s, 137 ft E
Twenty-seventh st, 9 ft x 120 ft . 442.50
Fifih stjW S28 ft and 84 ft N Glenwood ave
G V Gunn to L P Bush Jr, Jan 2 90, ea
14 ft x 62 ft 6 in, mge $3000 . 2500
Fifty-seventh st SW s. 150 ft SE Woodland
ave, J McIntyre to C L McIntyre, Dec 17
89, 50 ft x 100 ft . 650
Fifth st E s, 60 ft S Lombard st, J C Dev-
ereaux Jr to S D Tompkins, Jan 27 90,
18 ft x 80 ft . 5500
Fawn st E s, 1 26 ft N Dauphin st, 2 lots,
T P Twibill to W Shriver, Jan 25 90, ea
14 ft x 47 ft . 4000
Ingersoll st S s, 1 10 ft 8 in W Twenty-
fourth st, R Culbertson to M J Vincent,
Jan 25 90, 2 lo's, ea 13 ft 10 in x 43 ft 2
Y in . 2600
Jefferson and Forty-second sts SW cor, C
D Small to E K Wolgamuth, Jan 27 90,
30 ft x 76 21-100 ft, mge $2800 . 2400
Same sold A H Metzger to C D Smalt,
Jan 25 90 . 5200
Keystone st NW s, 290 ft SW Levick st,
Tacony Real Est Asso to G W Janton,
Dec 9 89, 25 ft x 100 ft . . 150
Kensington ave SE s, 32 ft SW Hart lane,
W Baker to J Sheridan, Jan 16 90, 14 ft
x 7 1 ft 2J4 in . 1900
Lot bounded by 20 ft l ane Rock Run
Creek and Tacony Creek, 22 wd, W II
Taylor et al to II Hebei, Jan 20 90,
contg 16 747. ioco acres . 7500
Lot 51 ft E Seventh st, and 148 ft S Race
st, E Benkert to J D Johnson, Jan 21 90,
15 ft x 25 ft . 2050
Melon st No 1019, G E Painter to M E
Haines, Jan 25 9^, 17 ft x 75 ft. 4^ in... 3900
Mercy st N s, 70 ft W Eleventh st,2 lots, ea
13 ft 4 in x 46 ft 6 in .
Emily st S s, 70 ft W Eleventh st, 2 lots,
ea 12 ft 1 1 in x 46 ft 6 in, A Carson to J
Carson, Jan 23 90, mge $2800 . 3200
Orianna st W s, 221 ft in N • Somerset
st, W T Pharaoh to E E Garrett, Jan 25
90, 14 ft x 42 ft, mge $900 . . . 200
Pearson ave SW s, too ft SE Overbrook st,
T W Barlow to M M Nagle, Jan 1 1 90,
50 ft x ioo ft . 210
Reese st W s, 276 ft 5^ in N Somerset st,
A Erdin to F Erdin, Jan 27 90, 12 ft 6j4
in x 69 ft . 1350
Reno st S s, 81 ft 8 in E Fortieth st, 108 ft
x 75 ft .
Reno st N s, 95 ft 2 in E Fortieth st, 94
ft 6 in x 66 ft 4 in, C M Busch to J E
Lonergan, Jan 25 90 . nom
Second and Gatzmer sts SE cor, H B Hes¬
ton et al to G W Fiss et al, Nov 26 89,
20 ft x 1 28 ft 3 in, mge $22000 . 10000
Sears st No 2216, J Hastings et al to J J
Bohl, Jan 15 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $48... 485
Smedley st E s, 125 ft S Erie ave, M A B
Smith to A E Mower, Jan 17 90, 25 ft x
70 ft 4 in . 975
Springfield ave NW s, 47 ft SW Forty-
eighth st, T Robb to R P Weaver, Jan 23
90, 50 ft x 1 15 ft . 3500
Twenty-fourth st W s, 17 ft M Federal st,
C H Robbins to J C Bachofer, Jan 6 90,
16 ft x 60 ft . 1650
Twenty ninth st E s, 249 ft N Diamond st,
J FI Stevenson et al to J Renz, Jan 20 90,
6 lots, 87 ft x 71 ft , mge $15000 . 9000
Twenty-seventh and Ellsworth sts SW cor,
G W Grier exr to M Mitchell Jan 22 90,
16 ft x 43 It, g rt $24 . . 800
Taylor st Nos 824-26, R Wilson et al to 3
F Wilson, Jan 17 90, ea 14 ft x 48 ft . 4400
To J Wilson, Taylor st Nos 828-30 ea 14
ft x 48 ft . *...-. . 4400
Tivoli st Nos to 1 7-19, J M Kennedy Jr to
E Ries, Jan 21 90, 27 ft 6 in x 45 ft . 3800
Twenty-third st W s, 75 ft S Hare st, G
W Derrickson et al exr to J A McClellan
Dec 31 89, 15 ft x 70 ft... . . . 2850
Wolf st mid, 223 ft 4 in E Fifth st, J T Al-
burger et al to J McConaghy, Jan 23 90,
irreg shape . , . 12625
Washington ave N s, 30 ft E Otsego st, T J
Carroll to J Carroll, Jan 16 90, 15 ft X47
ft 2j£ in, g rt $30 . nom
York st SW s, 57 ft 9 in SE Eleventh st, J
Loughran to W E Eisenberg, Dec 27 89,
14 ft 5 in x 88 ft.... . . . 3000
Wednesday, January 29, 1890.
Atlantic st W s, 173 ft S York st, T Mc¬
Cullough to 0 McKenna, Jan 18 90, 17
ft x 89 ft 2% in . . . 700
Arch st N s, 119 ft 2 in E Eighth st, B
May et al to B F Teller, Jan 14 90, 41
ft x 140 ft, mge $5000 . nom
Arch st N s, 1 19 ft 2 in E Eighth st, B F
Teller to B Mey et al, Jan 16 90, 41 ft x
140 ft. g rt $2000 . nom
American st W s, 64 ft S Jefferson st, Land
Title and Trust Co admrs to H Dono¬
hue, Jan 24 90, 16 ft x 51 ft, mge $1000 650
Ar hurst SW s, 60 ft NW Crispin st, D M
Hess to M P Pray, Jan 29 90, 30 ft x 135
ft . 150
Broad st W s, 260 ft N Columbia ave, 1-5
part, P J Brennan et al to E Lesser, Jan
27 90, 103 ft 6 in x 190 ft % in . 1900
Brown st No 3949-51, C M Busch to W F
Ritter. Jan 1 90, ea 14 ft by in x 63 ft,
mges$tono.. . 6400
Cambria st NE s, 104 ft SE Kensington
ave, E McManus Jr to P Hughes, Jan 21
90, 21 ft x tot ft TY in . 800
City ave SE s, 238 ft 8y in NE Sixtieth st
A L Smith et al exr to T B Saunders,
Jan 2 90, 157 ft 5J4 in x 415 ft . 7125
Dickinson st S s, 16 ft E Coleman st, J
Keenan to A Brown, Jan 27 90, 15 ft 8
in x 53 ft . 1300
Eighteenth st No 1223 N, G Burwell et al
exr to J L Burwell et al, Jan 24 90, 18 ft
x 84 ft . nom
Ellsworth st No 1427, S Moore to E Wil¬
liamson, Jan 29 90, 16 ft x 63 ft yt in.... 3350
Forty-sixth st NE s, 100 ft SE Kingsessing
ave, WSP Shields to W II Pancoast,
Jan 24 90, 6 lots, ea 26 It x 1 10 ft, mges
$24000 . 18000
Franklin st W s, 54 ft S Cayuga st, Co-op
Ld Asso to T Herrmann, Jan 21 90, 17
tt x 62 ft . . . 208
To C F McGuigan, Ninth st E s, 88 ft S
Cayuga st, 17 ft x 99 ft 1 y in . 229
To R Plerrmann, Franklin st W s, 20 ft
S Cayuga st, 34 ft x 62 ft . . . 412
Forty-fifth and Wyalusing sts SE cor, F
Armand to G E Goldbeck, Jan 23 90, 14
ft x 60 ft, g rt $60, mge $8oc . . 2CO
Federal st S s, 48 ft E Ninth st, C Hehl et
al exr to M Riley, Jan 9 90, 16 ft x 50
ft . 2800
Gmt’n ave SW s, 452 ft 2j£ in N Somer¬
set st, Y part, F B Graff to C A Groff,
Dec 31 89, 15 ft x 96 ft $14 in, sub g
rt $165 . nom
Gmt’n ave W s, 437 ft 2 y in N Somerset
st, y2 part, C A Groff to F B Graft, Dec
31 89, 15 ft Y ill x 96 ft in, sub y
g rt $165 . nom
Gmt’n ave W s, 362 ft 2% in N Somerset
st. 1 1 W Hall to C A Groff, Dec 31 89,
15 ft x 93 ft 5^ in, g rt $125 . 3000
Gmt’n ave W s, 286 ft \y in N Somerset
st, D M Lowrey to A Lowrey, June I 89,
31 ft y in x 92 ft 9 in, g rt $150, mge
$2500 . 42°°
Grat/. st No 2218 J M Sharp to R D Spar-
hawk, Jan 29 90, 14 ft 6 in x 45 ft 6 in... 2I0Q
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
59
Girard ave N s, 60 ft E Thirty-first st, M
Newkirk to G Arnholt et al, Jan 17 90,
120 ft x 97 ft IO in . 120CO
Huntingdon st N s, 272 ft W Twenty-fifth
st, J M P Price to H Roffler, Jan 28 90,
36 ft x 90 ft, g rt $120 . 200
Janney st E s, 314 ft S Venango st J Dono¬
hue to J Morris, Jan 28 90, 18 ft x 106 ft 200
Jefterson st S s, 234 ft E Twenty-seeond st,
P J Langer to A C Ferris, Jan 25 90, 17
ft x 95 ft, mge $2500 . . 1800
Kater st S s, 68 ft W Nineteenth st, 2 lots, *
T Mecouch to J M Foster et al, Jan 29
90, ea 1 8 ft x 40 ft, ea g rt $64 . . . 1800
Kensington ave SE s, 181 ft 7 in SW Som¬
erset st, C Patton to A L Patton, Jan 29
90, 36 ft 9 in x 94 ft, mge $2500 . nom
Knox st SW s, 100 ft NW Seymour st, M
A B Smith to N Foley, Jan 23 90, 31 ft
in x no ft . . 650
Lehigh ave N s, 14 ft ioj£ in W Olney st,
O Lang to E C Brehm, Jan 28 90, 14 ft
10^5 in x 66 ft 8 in. mge $3000 . 1600
Newcomb st mid, 282 ft 4 J4 in E Eigh- >.
teenth st, H M Tomlinson to M Marshall
Dec 28 89, 59 ft 6j£ in x 140 ft 10 in . 2700
Page st N s, 252 ft 7 % in E Twentieth st,
W R Matchett to H Steinrok, Jan 2890,
15 ft x 60 ft . . . 2600
Richmond st SE s, 158 ft 3J4 in NE
Shackamaxon st, C Blatz to C McCallis-
ter, Jan 22 90, 20 It x 8c ft 7 in . 2550
Sixteenth st No 2232 N, H McNjeile to M
J Schellenger, Jan 27 90, 15 ft 1 1 in x 68
ft 6 in, mge £2500 . . . 2boo
Southampton ave mid, and Thirty third st
mid, contg 5 acres, 2 rds, 13 93-100 ps...
Union ave mid, and Thirty-fourth st mid,
contg, 6 acres, 1 rd, 24 ps . - .
Highland ave mid and Thirty-fourth st
mid, contg 2 acres, 1 rd, 5 45-100 ps......
Evergreen ave mid, and Thirty-fourth st
mid, contg 7 acres, 2 rds, 26 ps .
Union ave mid and Thirty-third stmid, 6
acres, 1 rd, 33 4-100 ps .
Highland ave mid, and Thirty third st
mid, contg 2 acres, 1 rd, 5 60-ico ps,
A J Owens to F Sheridan, Mch 15-89.... 31000;
School st SE s, 55 ft SW Morris st, W ts ‘
McNabb to S S Bitters, Dec 27 89, 27 ft
6 in x 126 ft 4j£ in, mge $1000 . 1^25
Twenty -ninth and Rosea.ont sqr NW cor,
W F Albrecht to L Graii, Jan 21 90, 20
ft x 58 ft . . . 2300
Tibben st SW s, 84 ft SE Fleeson st, 2 lots,
C Wagner to H R Yocum, Jan 29 90, ea
16 ft x 73 ft 2% in . nom
Same sold H R Yocum to E Wagner,
Jan 29 90 . . . . nom
Thirteenth st W s, 33 ft 9 in S Drury lane,
M B< Megarge admx to E Brennan et al,
Jan 23 90, 16 ft 7j£ in x 82 ft 4m . 18000
Thirty-sixth st mid, 320 ft N Grays Ferry
rd, R Garrett to T M King, Jan 11 90,
contg 8 16 10- 10000 acres . 40805
Twentieth st E s, 66 ft 9 in N Filbert st,
M E Kessler to J J Buoy, Jan 27 90, 15
ft x 60 ft... . 55°°
Taylor st No 874, P S Gill to T Hartman,
Jan 29 90, 14 ft x 48 ft . 2100
Twenty-ninth and Westmont sts NW cor,
T Diffley to J Donaghy, Jan 24 90, 15 ft
6 in x 57 ft, mge $2200 . 875
Tenth st E s, 294 ft I in N Poplar st, M F
Ogborn to E Evans, Jan 29 90, yfc part,
16 ft 6 in x 80 ft . 536
Welsh rd’mid, 23 wd, J Gallagher to A C
Toy, Nov 14 89, contg 1 acre, 32ps, mge
$1200 . 1300
Wayne ave SW s, and Bristol st SE s, F S
Hovey to A C Knorr, Jan 10 90, 83 ft x
85 ft.. . . . 2100
Thursday, January 30, 1890.
Argyle st SE s, 69 ft 10^ in SW Fifth st,
4 lots, ea 14 ft x 34 ft 6% in .
Argyle and Reese sts SE cor, 14 ft x 46
ft in, W J Ross to W Harold, Jan 23
90, eagrt$42 . . . 2500
Broad st E s, 100 ft N Diamond st, A C
Patterson to TW Evans, Jan 30, 90, 75 ft
x 160 ft, mge $20000 .
Camac st W s, 130 ft 1^ in N Butler st, L
Bailey to S Coon, Jan 29 90 19 lots, ea
13 ft gi/s in x 55 ft .
Clarion st W s, 216 ft S Wharton st, G K
Chilas to J E Allen, Jan 23 90, 15 ft x 54
ft, g rt $45 . * . ....
Carpenter and Parker sts SW cor, G Schaal
to J W Schaal, Jan 20 90, 13 ft x 41 ft...
Eberle st W s, 242 ft S Godfrey st, 88 ft x
80 ft . . .
Twentieth st W s, ico ft % in S Godfrey
st, 120 ft in x 122 ft 1 ^ in, T W
BovelltoJ F Qtters'.etter et al, Dec 31
89 . . .
From H Snyder, Twentieth st and God¬
frey ave SW cor, 100 ft in x 100 ft....
Eighteenth st No 2217 N, D H Parks to C
D Ferree, Dec 31 89, 16 ft x 65 ft 10 in,
mge $2250 . . .
East Second st E s, 90 ft S Hoffman st, M
J Cassidy to V Herbrecht, Jan 30 90, 15
ft ioj£ in x 63 ft .
Eighteenth st No 2215 N, T H Parks to M
L Bergmann, Dec 31 89, 16 ft x 65 ft 10
in, mge $2250 . . . . .
Fifth st E s, 61 ft S Mercy st, J S Dunlap
to J Shapley, Jan 29 90, 16 ft x 70 ft,
mge $24<~o . . . . .
Fourth and Master sts NW cor, C A Kurl-
baum to S J D Cherry, Jan 21 90, 68 ft x
68 ft, mge *?66oo . . .
Gmt’n ave W s, 332 ft 2 in N Somerset st,
D M Lowrey to A Lowrey, Dec 31 89, 2
lots, 30 ft in x 93 ft 9 yt in, ea g rt
£15° .
Gerritt st No 2228, R Wilson et al to J B
Ganzy, Jan 24 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $48..
Grays Ferry rd No 2710, M B Reed to H
Reed, Jan 29 90, 16 ft 5 in x 79 ft $
in .
Huntingdon and Twenty-fifth sts NW cor,
J Phillips to J Minnick, Jan 30 90, 20 ft
x 90 ft, mge $800 .
Hoffman st No 1 13, J J Brennan to M
. -.Hausmann, Jan 2890, 14 ft x 50 ft .
Ingersoll st N s, 45 ft F, Twenty-third st, T
Sweeney to W J Brolley, Jan 20 90, 14
ft 6 in x 37 ft 6 in . .
Lancaster tpk rd NE s, 24. wd, G T Sorber
exr to F I Sorber, Oct 29 89, 14 83- 100 ft
x 110 ft .
Laurence st No 3028, D Hertz to E Reese,
Jan 25 90, 16 ft x 42 ft 3 in .
LocSust st S s, 574 ft E Thirty-third st, 32 ft
x 48 ft 5 in, mge $4000 .
Meadland ave NW s, 1 ft n y2 in NE
Irving st, 57 ft II % in x 31 ft 11^ in,
mge $1600 . . .
Meadland ave NW s, 81 ft NE Marston.
st, 35 ft 1 in x 53 ft 2 in, mge $1400...
Meadland ave NW s, 53 ft NE Marston
st. 28 ft x 53 ft 2 in, mge $2800 .
Marston st NE s, 391 ft 7/& in NW Mead¬
land ave, 16 ft 9 y% in x 50 ft, mge $1400
Marston st NE s, 16 ft 9 y% in NW Irving
st, 14 ft x 40 ft 9 in, mge $1400 .
Marston st NE s, 51 ft gi/% in NW Irving
st, 38 ft 10% in x 40 ft 2 in, mge $1400..
Marston st NE s, and Meadland ave NW
s, 7 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, mge $9800 .
Marston st NW s, 98 ft NW Meadland
ave, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, mge $2800...
Marston st NW s, 126 ft NW Meadland
ave, 49 ft 8 yz in x 32 ft ioj£ in, mge
$1400... .
Irving st S s, and Marston st NE s, 52 ft
9}i in x 63 ft 3 in, mge $2000 .
Irving st S s, 52 ft 9 Jjj in E Marston st,
14 ft x 34 ft 1044 in, mge $1400 .
Irving st S s, 290 ft 9% E Marston st,
35 ft 1}i in x 35 ft IJ4 in> mge $1600,
A K Housekeeper to W S P Shields, Jan
25 90 . .
McClellan st S s, 72 ft W Nineteenth st, S
G Rosengarten to W A Brown, Jan 30
90, xo lots, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt $42...
255°°
nom
600
2250
1000
1 125
*55°
2000
*55°
400
3400
6000
55°
3000
Mercy st S s, 69 ft E Eighth st, 54 ft 5 2-5
in x 42 ft .
Snyder ave N s, 69 ft E Eighth st, 53 ft
1 1 7-10 in x 67 ft H M Daly to F A Rob¬
inson Jan 30 90 .
Ridge ave NE s, 21 ft 6J6 in SE Kalos st,
J Brooks to W H Kneeshaw, Jan 10 90,
19 ft 8 in x 96 ft I in .
Ridge ave NW s, and Terrace st NE s, W
F Lehman to M A Lehman, July 30 85,
132 ft 8 in x 188 ft 5J4 in .
Ringgold st W s, 183 ft S Thompson st, 2
lots, J Meehan to T A Clough, Jan 13 90
27 ft % in x 48 ft 4%" in, ea g rt $78 .
Sixteenth st No 2107 N, SR Pennypacker
to T H Parks, Jan 16 90, 16 ft x 74 ft 6
in, mge $6000 . .
Sixteenth and Reno sts NW cor, C C Ash¬
by to J J Murphy, Jan 29 90, 18 ft X77 ft
10 in, mge $5000 . . .
Snyder ave No 1033, J Donnell Jr to M
Maag, Jan 25 90, 16 ft x 63 ft 6 in .
Sixty-third st E s, 311 ft N Race st, W
Douglass to J M Irwin, Jan 30 90, 20 ft
x 225 ft .
Seventh st W s, 65 ft I in N Lombard st,
G K Childs to A McMahon, Jan 23 90,
13 ft x 39 ft .
Summer st N s, 165 ft E Twenty-first st, S
J Cattell to M Johnston, Jan 28 90, 16 ft
6 in x 5 1 ft .
St Tames place N s, 30 ft W T wenty-second
st, E W Reed to H Reed, Jan 29 90, 14
ft x 68 ft . . . . . .
Sydenham st No 1708, M T Johnson to J F
Kleinfelder, Jan 25 90, 14 ft x 73 ft 10
in . . . .
Thirtieth st E s, 60 ft 6 in N Westmont st,
R M Hartley to E A Wilson, Jan 30 90,
15 ftx 57 ft .
Tasker st N s, 15 ft E Twenty-first st, G
Ross to F F Borger, Jan 30 90, 15 ft x 66
ft, mge $ 1200 .
Also Tasker st N s, 30 ft E Twenty-first
st, 15 ft x 63 ft, mge $ 1200 .
1 coo
3400
260O
6900
1406
135°
20c o
io83-33
1900
3500
15000
3650
3200
looo
iono
Friday, January 31, 1890.
1 325
2125
600
1900
Bambrey st W s, 1 19 ft N Columbia ave, M
C Kreutzer to M O’Brien, Jan 25 90, 14
ft x 52 ft .
Bells Mill lane, and Gmt’n and Perkiomen
tpk, C W Trotter to H M Hebard, Jan
30 90, 51 >8 ft 2J6 in x 481 ft 10 in .
Botanic ave NW s, 25 ft SW Seventy-fifth
st. Provident Ld Asso to M J Wells, July
16 89, 25 ft x 100 ft . :.
Broad st No 1531 S, J Voll to H Weweler,
trus, Mch 5 89, 23 ft x 123 ft .
Carlton st No 1513, C Wetherill Jr to II M
Wetherill, Jan 27 90, 16 ft 2 in x 35 ft...
Forty-sixth st No 609 S, C C Klein to J
Esray, Jan 31 90, 30 ft I Jjf in x 50 It .
Forty-second and Brown sts SW cor, J Mc¬
Kinney to J W De Long, Jan 27 90, 22
ft wyi in x 104 ft 6 in .
Front st No 725 N, M C Harmer to R J
Sosna, Jan 30 90, 14 ft x 88 ft....... .
Same sold R J Sosna to M C Harmer,
Jan 30 90 .
Fifth st E s, 216 ft 4^6 in N Montgomery
ave, C H Moorhouse to W,Jahnke. Jan
17 90, 21 ft 5^ in x 250 ft 4^ in .
Fitzwater st Ns 1 6 1 8 in ft E Thirteenth st J
Bowden to J Ritzman, Jan 30 90, 1 6 ft x
60 ft . . .
2600
2 IOoO
I30
nom
2200
1250
5506
nom
nom
600 >
1900
100
nom
Fourth st No 742 S, L Meyerhoff to I Kline
Jan 30 90, 19 ft 6 in x 126 ft .
Jefferson st SE s, 129 ft SW Selig st, Y S
Cantrell to H Kinder, Jan 28 90, 25 ft x
143 ft 4 % in . . : .
Letterly st No 2061 R Connor to F J Trapp
Jan 18 90, 15 ft x 66 ft 3 in .
Master st N s, 94 ft E Eleventh st, ]/2 part,
■5 ft x 53 ft> g rt $3750 .
Fifth st E s; 1 14 ft ii^" in N Norris st,
)/2 part, 16 ft x 89 ft 7 in, g rt $78 .
Fifth st E s, 98 ft ii^ in N Norris st, ]/2
part, ifi ft x 89 ft in, g rt $78 .
3400
250
1500
60
Fifth st E s, 216 ft 4 2-8 in N Montgom¬
ery ave, y, part, 21 ft 5J6 in x 250 ft 4^
Lawrence st E s, 61 ft 10 in S Susque¬
hanna ave, part, 13 ft 10 in x 48 ft 6
in, T Moorhouse to C H Moorhouse, Nov
26 89 . . ; .
Nineteenth st E s, 388 ft N Susquehanra
ave, 8 lots, T H Parks to S R Perjny-
packer, Jan 30 90, ea 15 ft 6 in x 72 ft...
Nineteenth and Moore sts SW cor, S G
Rosengarten to J Quinn Jan 28 90 50 ft x
66 ft, g rt 3102 .
Poplar st S s, 15 ft E Thirtieth st, F Hart
to C Gunder, Jan 2490, 14 ft x 57 ft .
Randolph st E s, 235 ft by in S Poplar st,
S Musselman to F Musselman, Jan 30 90
16 ft 8 in x 41 ft 9 in .
Randolph st E s, 235 ft 6 y2 in S Poplar st,
y part, J France to S Musselman, Jan
27 90, 16 ft 8 in x 41 ft 9 in .
Richmond st S s, 185 ft E Front st,F Stroh
to J Mackin, Jan 24 90, 32 ft x 45 ft 514
in, g rt Si 12 . .
Sixth st E s, 121 ft 1 y in S Wager st, L K
Reber to C E Brown, Jan 27 90, 18 rt x
74 It 6 in .
Tenth st E s, 78 ft S Catharine st, C Mc-
Cool to P Monroe, Jan 20 90, 1 5 ft i 70
ft, g rt 326.50, mge $1000 .
Twenty-ninth and Dickinson sts NW c<pr,
II Rankin to J W Holden, Jan 30 90, 16
ft x 60 ft, g rt $72 .
Twenty-second st W s, 16 ft S Wharton ^t,
H Rankin to E Beckett, Jan 30 90, 14 ft
4 in x 64 ft . . . : .
Trenton ave NW s, 63 ft NE Auburn st, G
H Miller to W F Richard, Nov 8 89, 20
ft 6y in x 67 ft .
Third st E s, 52 ft N Indiana ave, 3 lots, ea
13 ft x 50 ft 6 in, ea g rt $60 .
Third st E s, 147 ft N Indiana ave, 6 lots
ea 13 ft x 53 ft, ea g rt $60 .
Mayfield ave S s, 50 ft 6 in E Third st,‘9
lots, ea 12 ft 6 in x 50 ft 6 in, ea g rt $54
Mayfield ave S s, 163 ft E Third st, 14 it
VA in x 50 ft 6 in, grt $54 .
Mayfield ave N s, 53 E Third st, 7 lot&,
ea 12 ft 6 in x 52 ft, ea g rt 354 .
Mayfield ave N s, 140 ft 6 in E Third st,
27 ft toy in x 52 ft, g rt $54 .
Collingwood ave N s, 53 ft E Third st,
3 lots, 52 ft 6y in x 41 ft lift in, ea g rt
Collingwood ave S s, 53 ft E Third st, 4
lots, ea 12 ft 6 in x 52 ft, g rt 354 .
Collingwood ave S s, 103 ft E Third st,
20 ft 8y in x 52 ft, g rt $54, T Bower to
C A Chase, Dec 24 89 .
Union st W s, 79 ft 10 in N Brown st, C M
Busch to A E Flower, Jan 31 90, 29 ft 8
in x 65 ft .
Van Peltst No 1845, C T Colladay et al exr
to V E Welker, Jan 31 90, 16 ft 6 in x 87
ft 6 in .
Westminster ave N s, 47 ft W Forty-sev¬
enth st, 2 lots, E I Schober to F J Holm,
Jan 24 90, ea 15 ft x 65 ft, ea g rt $73.50
Wayne st NE s, 330 ft SE Trenton ave, J
Groskin to R Goodman, Jan 30 90, 14 ft
x 47 ft 8 y in .
Worth st S s, 10 1 ft 6 in W Fifth st, J R
Tasker to W J O Kill, Jan 25 90, 32 ft x
48 ft .
Wakefield st NE s, 142 ft 10*4 in SE Mill
st, G Weir to T Kelley, Dec 24 89, 14 It
x 71 ft 6 in .
Williamson st S s, 326 ft 4 y in E Moya-
mensing ave, J Martin to C T Kammerer
Jan 22 90, 14 ft x 47 ft, g rt 330 .
. Saturday, February i,
Ashland st No 1242, G W Vogler to J H
Hoar, Dec 31 89, 13 ft uy in x 41 ft 6
in .
Aramingo st Ns, 140 ft E Memphis st,
Cumberland B & L Asso to J D Brosna-
han, Dec 28 89. 18 ft x 75 ft, g rt $45 .
Broad st W s, 34 ft 7 in S York st, 8 lots,
C M Baker to L Monroe. Jan 24 90, ea
17 ft x 98 ft to in...* .
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Becke't st S s, 72 ft 4 in E Seventee nth st,
J Finley to D Coakley, Jan 37 90, 14 ft x
39 ft . . .
Bouvier and Dauphin sts NE cor, 18 ft x 50
3000
r.om
280
1100
2000
I coo
2733-34
5000
1800
1440
2400
200
50200
6200
4000
850
1200
3900
1500
600
1890.
1200
55°
68000
Colorado and York sts SE cor, 17 ft 3 in
x 50 ft, R A Kennedy to E Smith, Jan 4
90, mge $6000 .
Cooper st N s, 167 It 6 in W Twentieth st,
T P Whelan exr to R J C Walker, Jan
20 90, 16 ft x 58 ft, g rt $48 .
Cumberland st N s, 57 ft 10 in E Carlisle st
C H Melcher to B D Gardiner et al, Jan
21 90, 20 ft x 50 ft, mge $2700 .
Connecticut ave SE s, and Ridge ave SW
s,.A M Zane to G Atkins, Jan 31 90, 15
ft 9^4 in x 48 ft 2^ in .
Connecticut ave SE s, 29 ft 924 in SW
Ridge ave, A M Zane to J Moffitt, Jan
30 90, 84 ft y in x 48 ft .
Connecticut ave NW s, and Ridge ave SW
s, A M Zane to J Moffitt, Jan 30 90, 20
ft 3 % in x 47 ft 714 in . . .
Same sold J Moffitt to A M Zahe, Jan 31
90, mge 33000 .
Chelten ave SE s, 448 ft y/% in SW Gmt’n
ave, G Weir to M A Mansfield et al, Jan
2590.22 ft 6 in x 71 ft 8y in, mge
32500 .
Cabot st N s, 33 ft E Sixteenth st A O’Neil
admr to C McDermott, Jan 22 90, 16 ftx
50 ft, mge $1000 . .
Carpenter st N s, 227 ft 6 in E Twelfth st
J Hayden to A G Taylor, July 11 89, 17
ft x to Mcllravy st, g rt $59 50 . .
Same sold A G Taylor to J Hayden, July
ll 89, g rt $59 50 .
Eighth st W s, 48 ft S Reed st, J Clare to
S A Carlin, Jan 30 90, 16 ft x 51 ft .
Emily st N s, 256 ft E Eighth st, W D H
Serrill to M J Thompson, Jan 31 90, 7
lots, ea 14 ft x 42 ft, ea g rt 384.. .
Front st W s, 92 ft $ Moore st, II C Mc-
Devilt et al exr to B Mullin, Nov 21 89,
22 ft 6 in x 51 ft 8 in, g rt $24 .
Fifteenth st W s, and Huntingdon- st mid,
E B Goweh to H C Murphy, Feb 1 90,
463 ft 5^4 in x 485 h .
Fourth and Emily sts SW cor, M J Cassidy
to W J Burton, Jan 30 90, 16 ft x 70 ft...
Fifteenth and Clearfield sts SE cor, H Mil¬
ler to J C Hess, Jan 24 90, 40 ft x 100 fi.
Fifteenth st E s, 1 10 ft 5 in N Columbia
ave, R A Kennedy to K Leeds, Jan 4 90
18 ft 1 in x 82 ft 7 in, mge $5500 .
Gratz st No 2214, J M Sharp to E Hume,
Jan 31 90, 14 ft 6 in x 45 ft 6 in.. .
To M Hume, Gratz st No 2216, 14 ft 6
in x 45 ft 6 in .
Girard ave and Leonard st NE cor, J Heiss
to T Mellor, Jan 1 1 90, 38 ft 3 in x 53 ft,
g rt $180, mge $4000 .
Holstein ave NW s, 81 ft 10 y in NE
Ninetieth st, Elmwood Ld Co to R Mc¬
Kee, July 25 88, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Jefferson st SE s, 60 ft SW Plum st, J Gas-
kill to C E Gaskill, July 6 89 40 ft x 1 00
ft .
Lyceum ove NW s,and Manayunk ave N E
s, M S Ogle to F G II Woerner, Jan 27
90, 90 ft y in x 205 ft .
Lombard st S s, 106 ft 3 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, SW Bell et al to E E Lily. Jan 29
90, 15 ft x 78 ft .
Miller st SE s, 634 ft 3 in NE Westmore¬
land st, J Ehrenberg to E Shurmann, Jan
31 90, 15 ft 6 in x 60 ft .
Mervine st W s, 440 ft S Champlost st Fern
Rock Ld Co to M H Moll, Apl 23 89, 20
ft x 84 ft y in .
Mercer st NW s, 56 ft SW Geisler st, J Mil¬
ler to M Canning, Jan 30 90, 14 ft x 70
ft, mge 3i 100 . . . '. .
Mountain st N s, 206 ft 6 in x 338 ft 6 in
W Twentieth st, C Phillips to R McMil¬
lan, Nov 14 89, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, mge
$1500 .
Ninth st No 762 S, W Kelley et al exr to
A M Collins, Feb 1 90, 17 ft 10 in x 89
ft . . . .
1500
4000
2500
1600
55°°
nom
nom
nom
6000
500
nom
nom
3250
2000
1250
45000
2900
Phila and Trenton R Rd NW s, 289 ft SW
Clearfield st, N B Boyd et al to A 11 Wil¬
liams, Feb 1 90, 25 ft x 55 ft .
Pine st No 1530, G J Richardson to Phila
Trust S D and Ins Co ti*us, Dec 5 89, 19
ft x 130 ft . . .
Prune st NE s, 100 ft SE Jefferson st, G A
Cook to W A Wall, Jan 20 90, 20 ft x
loo ft . . . .
Randolph st W s, 582 ft 3 in N Poplar st,
B Strouse to J Stamm, Jan 27 90, 18 ft x
59 ft.; .
Seventeenth st E s, 68 ft 8 in S Ontario st,
J I Comly et al to E Melcher, Jan 28 90,
22 ft 8 in x 1 10 ft, mge 35600 .
Thirtieth st E s, 45 ft 6 in N Westmont st,
R M Hartley to O A Kahier, Jan 30 90,
15 ft x 57 ft, mge $1500 .
Thirteenth st No 1340 N, J G Schwenk to
T M Hammett, jan 30 90, 25 ft x 96 -ft,
mge 36ooo . . .
Twelfth st E s, 278 ft 4 in N Thompson st,
P C Brewer to F Van Gunten, Sr, Jan 22
90, 17 ft 4 in x 97 ft .
Twenty-second st E s, 82 ft 2 y in N Mas¬
ter st, 2 lots, T W Evans to A C Patter¬
son, Jan 30 90, ea 14 ft x 55 ft .
Tulip st SE s, 62 ft NE Townsend st, S S
Crolius et al to J R McDowell, Jan 6 90,
12 ft x 60 ft, mge $800 .
Twenty-ninth st No 2165 N, J H Steven¬
son et al to AM Prickitt, Jan 31 90,
14 ft 6 in x 71 ft, mge $2200 .
Wallace st S s, 76 ft 10 y in W Eighth st,
D Fehling to S E Sulenbarger, Jan 8 90,
14 ft x 37 ft 7 y in .
Worth st S s, 309 ft 6 in W Fifth st, J R
Tasker to M E Julius, Jan 27 90, 16 ft x
48 ft .
Woodstock st No 2251, G B Pugh to S M
Pearce Jr, Dec 26 89, 14 ft 1 1 in x 60 ft,
mge 82400 . .
Woodstock st No 2251, W C Carman to G
B Pugh, Dec 26 89, 14 ft 11 in x 60 ft,
mge $1800 .
Worth st SE s, 263 ft 4 10 in NE Oithodox
st, W Lightfoot to W E Sutcliffe, Jan 24
90, 20 ft x 100 ft .
Wilder st No 2028, D N Catanach to J
Frost, Tan 25 90, 14 ft x 50 ft . ...
375
16000
1 10
3250
1400
1700
3000
55°°
6000
650
1500
2950
1900
500
1 100
2000
1150
2333-33
3500
2100
2100
1000
72
I ICO
8000
2875
100
100
160
1150
4850
Wants.
At Chambersburg, Franklin Co., a steam fire
engine will probably be purchased.
At Ardmore, Montgomery Co., Pa., the Vol¬
unteer Merion Fire Co., will buy a chemical
engine.
At Erie, Erie Co., the Mayor, Charles S
Clarke, has recommended the purchase of a
new fire engine.
Architect Austin, 713 Filbert St., Phila., has
been authorized to advertise for a number of fire
escapes for school buildings.
At Cramer Hill, the trustees of the Lincoln
School will replace the present heaters by others
better suited for the purpose.
The County Commissioners of Fayette Co.,
will receive bids until Feb. 25th for the erection
of the new Court House at Connellsville, Pa.
Bids will be received by J. P. Nill, Chairman
of the building committee, McKeesport, Pa.,
for the proposed new Turner Hall. All bids to
be in by March 1st, 1890.
At Newark, “ The City Home ” trustees think
of introducing gas or electric lights into the
building. Mayor Haines or Superintendent
Harrison can give information.
Address George F. Currie of Atlantic City, N.
L, president of the Atlantic County Board of
Freeholders, can give information regarding the
placing of steam heat in all the county buildings.
Director William S. Stokley, wants proposals
until Feby. 7th for the erection of a Patrol and
Mounted Police Station in the 24th Ward.
Plans can be seen at the Bureau of City Prop¬
erty, City Hall.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
61
At Atlantic City, N. J., City Council has
authorized the Street Committee to advertise
for proposals for lighting the board walk from
Massachusetts to Georgia Avenues, from March
isttoSept. 15th. From March ist’to June 1st,
until 120 cloek and after that date from sunset
to sunrise.
GUARANTEE
T rust & Safe Deposit Co.
FLORENCE AVE. ANI) FIFTIETH STS.. 27th
Ward — Lot of Ground, 80x100 ft., close to Forty-ninth Street
Station, on W est Chester Railroad. (Sale by Heirs. Estate
of James McKeever.)
FRANKLIN ST., GERM ANTOWN-Two-story frame
Dwelling and Lot of Ground, 40 and 300 ft., located near
Main street. Choice location. Near Carpenter’s Station,
P. R. R. (Sale by Heirs Estate Sylvester Haas, deceased.)
THIRD ST., No. flO (South)— Four-story brick Storo
and Dwelling, 5 rooms. Lot, 15 ft. x 19 ft. 8 in.; 5th Ward.
SENNEFF ST.. Nos. 2313-15-17-Three (3) two-story
brick Dwellings. Lot, 33 ft. 9 in. x 33 ft. 8 in. Located
23d and Ch^tnut sts. (To close an account.)
LANCASTER AVE., No. 4235— Three story brick
Dwelling, 7 rooms, conveniences. Lot, 20 ft. x 95 ft.
PARRISH ST., No. 4209— Two-story Dwelling, 6 rooms.
Lot 13x 70 ft.; 21th Ward.
CHESTNUT ST., No- 3421 -Three -story brick Store and
Dwelling, 7 rooms. Lot. 15x130 ft.
CAPITAL, - $i,oootooo
316, 318 & 320 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rents Safes in its Burglar Proof Vaults at
$7.00 per year and upwards.
Also receives for safe keeping valuables of
every description, and Deed Boxes at $5.00 per
year.
Executes trusts of every *kind, allows interest
on deposits of money. Also, acts as Registrar
and Transfer Agent of Stocks and Bondi of
Incorporated Companies.
THOMAS COCHRAN. President.
EDWARD C KNIGHT, Vice-Pres.
H.J. DELANY, Treasurer.
JOHN JAY GILROY, Secretary.
RICHARD C. WINSHIP. Trust Officer.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. Hu
the only soft way, and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Recording . 10
Additional insurance for each $ too, 25 cents ; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and block's of ground. Apply to
The Land Title Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Foil Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds ol
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits , payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
J. SKRGEANT PRICE, CHARLES RICHARDSON,
HARRY G. CLAY, | GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
J. B COLAHAN, JR., j HARRY F. WEST,
ELLIS D. WILLIAMS, j CHARLES P. PEROT,
WILLIAM R NICHOLSON, ! HENRY R GUMMEV,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY, I G. COLESBERRY PURY,
CHAS. BENJ. WILKINSON. i SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer. ALBERT A. OUTERBRID'GE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock Dept.. Real Estate and Office, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales of Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
SALE OF RFAL ESTATE.
FEBRUARY 10, 1890,
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT of $95 62. secur¬
ed by 3 brick Dwellings Nos. 206-10-12 MADISON ST. (N.
of Race and west of Eleventh street.)
WINTON ST.. Nos. 815 to 343-Fiftecn (15) 2-story brick
Dwellings, each 6 rooms, hot and cold water, &c. Lots, 14
and 13 ft. x 47 ft. 6 in.
SALE FEBRUARY 17-
YORK ST., No. 2810— Two-story brick Dwelling, 4
rooms ■ lot 12x56 ft- 3 in.
YORK ST., No. 520— Throe-story brick Store and Dwell¬
ing. 16 ft.x60 ft.
EAST CUMBERLAND ST., No. 1834-Tbreo-story
brick store and Dwelling - lot 15x73 ft.
LAWRENCE ST. No. 2039— Three-story brick Dwelling,
all conveniences ; lot 16x47 ft.
WOODLAND AVENUE, No. 3332-Three-story brick
Dwelling, 10 rooms and conveniences ; lot 17 ft-x98 ft. 3Hx
22 ft. Vs in. on rear.
TURNER ST., No. 22)32 -Two -story brick Dwelling, 7
rooms all conveniences ; lot 15 ft 5 in.x46 ft.
LYDIA ST.. Nos. 743-45-47— Three (3) two-story brick
Dwellings, each lot 14x44 ft.
FORTIETH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
AMERICAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
of Philadelphia,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31st, 1333.
INCOME.
Premiums received during the year... 1139,084 56
Interest received from Investments, &c. • 75.305 95
$314,390 51
DISBURSEMENTS.
Life Losses, etc., paid . $146,716 28
Endowments and Annuities paid . 8,010 00
Taxes, Legal Expenses & Commissions 33*377 7°
General Expenses, including salaries,
Medical Examinations, Printing,
Advertising, &c . 76,362 86
Surrendered Policies, Dividends and
Premium Notes Cancelled . 64,796 06
$329,262 90
Assets, January I, I890.
Mortgages upon Real Estate . $494,050 00
Stocks and Bonds . 272,276 50
Real Estate Unincumbered . 414,620 71
Loans on Collateral amply secured.... 722,307 93
Premium Notes secured by Policies... 124,539 73
Net Deferred & uncollected Premiums. 5,213
Agents’ Ledger Balances . 9,308 58
Accrued Interest to January 1 . 22,80678
Cash on hand and in Banks . 167,870 93
$2,232,994 27
LIABILITIES.
Reserve, American Experience, 4 $>.$1,377,619 00
Death Claims not yet due . 30,073 77
Trust Liability and Deposits . 231,587 22
Net Premiums & Interest paid in
Advance, etc . 2,159, 62
$1,641,439 61
59L554 66
Surplus as to Policy-holders...
$2,232,994 27
JOHN J. McFARLANE, President.
LOUIS E. PFEIFFER, Vice Pres’t.
HENRY W. SMITH, Actuary.
GEORGE C. WILSON, Jr., Secretary and Treas.
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M -SWAIN. President.
MICH AEL’P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Tr<-**.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Tiust Offi. er.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR RENT 111 the Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Three per cent, where one weeks
notice is given.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $I,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas. Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith,
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OIF PHILADELPHIA.
310 CHESTNUT STREET,
CAPITAL,, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEPOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offer* for sale FIRST- CLASS INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, President.
HENRY C. GIBSON, Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., Treasurer."
ETH ELBERT WATTS. Secretary.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA,
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rent*’
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis II. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Kightietli Annual Statement
-OF-
The American Fire Insurance □□
Of Philadelphia.
30,000
40,000
• 50,000
20;000
112,000
25,000
25,000
20,000
50,000
' r 50,-000
23,000
‘20,000
42,000
‘ 20,000
10,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
30,000
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons... . . . . , . $129,320 09
Real Estate unincumbered . . . . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Roan,
1921, 0 per cent . . 17,000 00
North Pennsylvania R. R. Co.’s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds,,! 901 . 26,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 percent. 1958... . . 99,400 00
Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . . . . . 25,125 00
New York, Lackawanna and Western R R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891,, Registered . 34,000 00
Lehigh Coal and Navigation CoAs Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . .• . 22,800 00
Steubenville aud Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . ..I . i . 53,000 00
Pennsylvania Car Trust, Series C, Registered, 1891,
5 per cent . 50,625 00
Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939.., . 18,400 00
Pennsylvania R. R. Go’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905... . 24,800 00
Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds. 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920. - . . . 23,0.00 00
Huntingdon and BFoad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
Phi adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 percent., Registered, 1892 . . 11,000 00
New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
perc nt., 1931 . 15,750 00
Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911... . . . . 21,060 00
Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 percent., 1919 . . 32,981 85
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, j 1898,... . . •. . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia find Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . . . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent, 1912.: . . . . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent.. . . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4^ per cent., 1915 . . . . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bonds... . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per « eut . . . . . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . . . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent..... . L . . . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . . 11.400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30,000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bonds . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon, Water Bonds . . . . ' 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
' Ground Rents . . . . 7,253 34
Due py Agents . . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . $2^642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company....,...,..,. . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
PRESIDENT.
Thomas 1 1. Montgomery.
VICE PRESIDENT.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
Charles P. Perot.
directors.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE. 63
The Citizens Trust, Tax Indemnity
and Surety Company.
71G ChLestnut Street,
Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Etc
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President.
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vioe President,
T. B. THOMPSON, See. and Treas
LEIBRANDT & McOOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
ncpipco • ( 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
urriOQO ’ \ 17 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater.
The Prompt Range.
INCORPORATED 1832.
THEIEE!
Fire Insurance Gonpnij
— OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
. GENERAI, FIKE INSURANCE.
James N. Stone,
Andrew H. Miller,
Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
Philip H. Horn,
Jacob Naylor,
DIRECTORS :
Alexander M. Fox,
Jac< b Grim,
Allred K Moore,
Joseph Moore, Jr.,
Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAY COR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y.
(PROPERTY OWNERS.
desiring to secure a first-class Tin Roof — ■
which can be depended upon to last for
I many years — and at the same time protect ■
themselves against the use of inferior ma- I
terial, can obtain full particulars by writ- |
ing us for a copy of our new book entitled
I “A TIN ROOF.” |
This book shows how to select, lay and I
paint a tin roof, and will be furnished free I
of cost.
■ MERCHANT dc CD., I
I Philadelphia, New York, Chicago. I
“ THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The banking department will be open to all cla-ses for
business, paying special attention to Society Deposits, in
the belief that fraternities and Societies will be greatly
benefited by having their business transacted through an
institution of this character. 2 per cent, interest allowed
on deposits subject to check ; 3 per cent, interest allowed
on time deposits.
The Company will under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers bf fraternal and co-operative associa¬
tions on the most liberal terms, affording absolute safety
to their funds.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D„
President.
J. HENRY HAYES,
Treasurer
ELECTRIC WORK OF ALL KINDS
Fine Electric Work a Specialty.
Dynamos made all sizes. Special attention
given to Electric Wiring in a' I its Branches.
Specifications Furnished and Estimates
Given for Electric Wir.ng, and Pri-
va’.e Incandesce t Plants.
- BY -
CH AS. M. RHODES,
No. 133-137 N. Seventh Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. I,. CLARK,
Refiner and Swee psmelter.of
Gold and Si Iver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
* TRADE MARK. #
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM’L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Ragle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
Nos. 012 to 020 RACE STREET,
- OF -
IIlvATlvKS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars,. Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for .Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
64
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
EHRET’S
Slag -Stone Composition
has stood the severest tests and in no case has it
ever failed.
It is Fire Proof, as well as Damp and Moisture
proof. It never expands or contracts ; it is not af¬
fected by Steam, Acids, Gasses, Vapors or other
injurious influences, that would render a metal roof
perfectly useless in a few weeks. It is air-tight and
is not affected by atmospheric influences of any
kind ; it is durable and reliable in winter and sum¬
mer, and positively requires no care or attention
whatever. It will out-last the BUILDING and for
Factories, Chemical Works, Boiler and Engine-
houses, Depots, Factories, Mills and Warehouses,
it is without an equal. It costs less than tin or
slate, requires no painting, can be walked on with¬
out injury and must not be considered in the same
light and prejudice usually bestowed upon what are
known as Tar Roofs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, for the durability of
our Roofing is not only owing to our great care in
laying on a roof ; but also in the scientific prepara¬
tion of the Material we use. Circulars and testimo¬
nials sent upon application.
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 428 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
MATTHEW HALL,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic ^[ood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
W< od Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Areliiteets <8c Builders
Particularly Invited.
REMOVAL
OF THE
THACKARA
T. S. JOHNSON,
Metallic Roofer a Tin Plate
WORKER,
Old Roofs Repaired and Re-painted.
Manufacturing Company,
TO ITS
P FACTORY HP SHOW BOOPIS,
1524, 1526 Cliestmit
MANUFACTURERS OF
16 N- SEVENTH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
«talMLO<a G-lass
O X3C. POSTEIj efts OO..
I3I4 Rid^e Avenue, lMiiiadelpIiia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
It you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them . W e are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
and obtain a copy of their book on
•MjOOD roofing m.*
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Li gh ting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manulacturers of
Mailed Free to any Address .
3XT. eft? C3r. TiAYLOn OO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY b COOPER M'F’G. CO.)
ORNAHENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair W ork.
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. Gr. FISCHER,
»22i - Ch.cstnut Stroet-1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1ST’©
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth &. Walnut Sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVINC BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons.
-SMOOTH .-NOISELESS-DUSTLESS, -BEAUTiFUL-
-DURABLE-CHEAP-
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave>-
roents. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
N'OVELt$
^NOVELTY “*,« FURNAGES,i-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., Ne* York.
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
iii
WAN AM AKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
j near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum-
! ble them all up and you might not hit
! the Heath or Knox at the first or sec-
j ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
j you make up your minds after a look
j in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
I comfortably and perfectly dress the
! man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
With Dixon’s Silica-Graphite paint. It will
last 10 to 15 years. Water will run from it puie
and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
than any other paint. Send for circulars.
JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE JVIOlDEIi HOVEDTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ESTABLISHED 1863,
We ffianiifaglsuffe i?©p fehe iFpade fehe P@ll©wi^g
BpeaialkieS 5©p Sfeeam aRd Wafeei? ieatimg :
O. K. Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 5000
in use.
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free. Work
Guaranteed.
O. K. Book,” “ Home Comfort,” “Blue Book” by mail, free. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
USTo. 510 Street.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS.
For Churches and Dwellings ,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Designs mid Estimates furnished on application.
GEO. C. NEWMAN'S
ART • STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, AND^
•* WORKS OF ART.
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
OUR WORK always above pRIGES QELOW
GET OUR ESTIMATE.
BURNETT <Sc
House tfc Sign Painters,
254 NORTH TENTH ST., PHI LA.
reOAK HOLL
L/ Lime Co.
°W
*o0 »
vtPFERS0N '■J 1
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Ll M
H*«
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
JkliBBITF 0. LtOWl*
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Cornices,
Art Furnitura,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Window
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings. Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
F. A. CULIN& SONS,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
house work a specialty,
PEERLESS COLORSI
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS,
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AJSTJD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL iP INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER,]
VOL. V.— No. 6. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
Warming and Ventilation.
So much has been said and written on the I
subject of heating and its inseparable adjunct,
ventilation, that apparently little or no excuse
remains for ignorance on a subject possessing
so much of vital interest to humanity. It is a
fact, however, and a sad commentary either on
the carelessness of human nature in-general, or
its willingness to be imposed upon, that at least
nine-tenths of the population of the civilized j
world pay little or no attention to the subject,
and were houses better constructed than they
now generally are, the inmates would doubtless
perish of suffocation for the want of a sufficient
supply of air. While means are taken in most
cases, even in houses of very moderate cost, to
provide some kind of a heating apparatus, be it
evei so inadequate, little or no attention is
given to the means of providing the tenants J
with pure air; the architect or builder in many
cases depending on the partial and dangerous j
ventilation secured by windows, doors and con¬
venient cracks and crevices left by a careless
workman. The failure to secure a happy
combination of heat and air is not to be
wondered at when one considers the diffi
culty of securing at the same time a sufficient
degree of warmth combined with an adequate
supply of pure, fresh air, or as Dr. Arnott
happily puts it “to obtain everywhere at
will, the temperature most congenial to the
human constitution and as pure as blows on
a hill top ”
No one is likely entitled to greater credit
for the interest awakened in the subjects
of warming and ventilation than Col. Isaac
D. Smead, of Toledo, Ohio, whose treatise
on the same, lies before us. For more than
twenty years Mr. Smead has devoted his en¬
tire attention to the study of how a building
could be warmed and at the same time well
ventilated. His early attention was attracted
to the theories of Henry J. Ruttan, of Canada,
from which Mr. Smead has evolved the system
which now bears his name and is being intro¬
duced in more public buildings, such as col¬
leges, schools, jails and court houses, through¬
out the United States and Canada, than any
other. In this treatise Mr. Smead discusses the
theories of warming and ventilation from a
practical knowledge as an engineer and an ex¬
perience in warming and ventilating several
thousand buildings to which he refers as proof
of the success of the methods used and the cor¬
rectness of the principles employed to make
buildings breathe, while being comfortably
warmed.
The purpose of this article is to present to the
study % of our readers the Smead system, which
seems to offer a solution to the much vexed
question of warming and ventilation at a limi¬
ted expense, and approaches the nearest to the
conditions insisted upon by Dr. Arnott and Mr.
Ruttan. Briefly stated the system is this : Mr.
Smead insists that in this climate, if a building
is to be properly warmed and ventilated, it
must be constructed with a view to the kind of | the room, will be obtained; and he refers to
heating and ventilating apparatus to be used, | thousands of buildings where the temperature
not the heating and ventilating apparatus con- j between. the ceilings and floors and the opposite
structed for the building after it is erected; that sides of the wall, in coldest weather, varies but
the air inlets and outlets should be of sufficient i three to five degrees.
size to admit a volume of air moving with a! The whole svstem seems to be practicable, and
velocity of five feet per second, to fill and empty I the fact that ft is in successful operation in so
a room once every ten to fifteen minutes. He j many buildings, places it beyond the stage of a
further claims that the cheapest and most j theory. Mr. Smead makes no apologies for his
economical method ot warming and ventilating j system. He simply presents the facts as he has
schools and other public buildings where large | seen and proven them. He asks no one to ac-
numbers of people are congregated, is by fur- Ccpt histheorv without the strongest proofs, and
naces; that these should be so constructed as to | invites all to go to the buildings where his ap-
present the largest radiating surface possible to j paratus is in use and satisfy themselves,
the large volume of air to be warmed and Mr. Smead has also invented system of
passed rapidly into the rooms to take the place clOSets known as the “ Smead Dry Air Closets,”
of a corresponding volume of vitiated and cooler which for health, cleanliness and absence of
air to be removed at or near the floor. He also j Qdor cf any and all kinds, has received the
•insists 1 hat the flues should be so constructed | highest endorsements from leading scientists
as to provide continuous ventilation, and that a j anc] physicians These closets require no water,
volume of air, cold or warm, or moderated, be j uo plumbing of any kind; can be placed in a
continuously passing in and out of the room. | building in connection with the Smead system
of warming and ventilation at a much lower
cost than the ordinary water closets, and
when placed in position, last for years with
little or no repairing. The fact that the foe-
cal matter can be thoroughly dr ied and easily
cremated, and that no sewerage is required
in their construction, will undoubtedly bring
them into general use.
On this page is presented a cut of the Smead
Air Warmer, used by Messrs. Smead, Wills
& Co., whose office is located at 417 Locust
street, this city, and who represent the Smead
system in this section of ti e United States.
If large furnaces, for warming the air, large
flues for conveying the air to the rooms, and
a large ventilating stack" for exhausting the
air from the rooms have any value over
small furnaces, small flues, and in many
instances no ventilating stack whatever, they
surely give emphasis to the statement made
Some of the special features of Mr Smead’s j by this firm that theirs is the best w'armed and
system of ventilation are : First. The exits for
foul air should be placed at or below the floor
level, avoiding strong draughts, while more
equally distributing the temperature. Second.
That continuous ventilation is necessary to
keep the air in a room fresh and pure, and that
ventilated office building in the city of Phila¬
delphia. Indicating the popularity of this sys¬
tem they point to the many buildings in this
city and places near this city, to thirty-three
buildings in Washington, D. C., six buildings
in Harrisburg, eight in Scranton, Pa., nine-
this should be adjusted so that when the warm j teen in Columbus, and every school building in
! air is shut off, a corresponding volume of cooler | the city of Toledo, Ohio, twenty-one in Detroit,
air should be admitted; that the occupants may j Michigan, thirty-one in Toronto, Canada, four-
have the choice of warm air, or cool air, or a j teen in Rochester, N. Y., and to many build-
mixture of the two at will. Third. That the | ings in places too numerous to mention. The
registers should be more hole than iron, and
adjusted so as to render it impossible to close
off either the incoming or the outgoing air.
Fourth. That a large volume of air, moderately
warmed, meets the requirements much better
| than a small volume of very hot air. If these
| principles are carried out the result obtained
I cannot be otherwise than satisfactory for just
! what the people have demanded so long,
! namely, that a large volume of air at a low tem-
| perature should be thrown into the room and a
I corresponding volume of foul air removed from
success with which the system has met in so
many buildings is surely the best guarantee of
its merits, and should commend it to the study of
architects and builders, as well as to all those in¬
terested in the erection of school and other
public buildings.
Messrs. Smead, Wills & Co. cordially invite
one and all to visit their new building which
has been fitted up and especially adapted for
this system, to make any tests they may desire
and prove or disprove any claims they make.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
^Entire charge taken of Estates.1^
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
—TELEPHONE OONNECTION.-
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 40th St. and Lancaster Are.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Kstate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
iOHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th- purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, T tle and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Franklin S. Diekson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
513 GIRARD BUILDING,
N. E. COR. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Special attention given to filing and collecting
Mechanics Lions.
PIIILiLDELPHIl^
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story.
Drexel Building.
WM K. HAWKINS CIVIL ENGINEER AND
architect. 18 South Broad Street.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHlLADELPHiAwill save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster’ Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
CWETI^eg:
McCallum k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
of
FINE CARPETINGS,
1012 1014 GheStenuti feeefe,
PHILADELPHIA.
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebrated
“Mershon” Pat nt Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
120 j Kilbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Real Kstate.
Conveyauclng.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL.
Attorney at Ltauu,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
mortgages Negotiated,
1-. states managed.
SPRING CAkDElY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Kire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo,ooo 00
Assets, January 1. 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden. William W. Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W . W . Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE 13. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
Alex. P. Colesberryl
Frank E. Shattack »
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
ALFRED GODWIN,
STAINED ♦
MANUFACTURER,
Formerly at N. W. Cor. 12th & Market Streets,
HAS REMOVED TO
.1325 MA.'RBIET STEEET ,
OPPOSITE WANAMAKER’S
Designs submitted for Windows of every
Description.
Memorial Brass Tablets a Specialty
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
308 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
CASH CAPITAL . $500,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims. .1.733.053 18
Surplus over all Liabilities . 409.616 79
Total Assets. January 1st, 1890.
$2,642,669 97.
THOS. H, MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PERO T, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS, Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
DIRECTORS.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P. Perot,
Israel Morris, Toseph E. Gillingham,
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr.
Chas. S. Whelen
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
FURNITURE,
^^WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
THOMAS M, LOCKE,
ST’IR.EIET
(and Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
0 ESTABLISHED IgoJ.
bnelius 5 Rowland,
GAS FIXTURES, * *
5-4 :|i 4: bRMPS
IK THEIR HEW STORE,
1612 CHESTNUT ST
r->T— t--— >t_jT J3.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
ornamental Bull am Poiwiaq
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSEO BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 6. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ResL+GsTATe+FeeoRD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year wil
not be received.
JOHN Jf. GALLAGHER, Prop'r.
Refers with permission to William JI. Singerly
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. FEB. 12, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
The Maryland Legislature is soon to vote
upon a bill fixing the price of gas in the city of
Baltimore at $1.25 per thousand feet. The
Fitler-Wagner-Stokley administration might do
that much lor the citizens of Philadelphia; but
it wont.
A comparison of the transfers of real estate
of last week with the corresponding week of
last year, shows that there were 349 transfers
last year, representing ?i, 883, 388.44 against 277
this year, representing $1,894,729.81, a falling
off of 72 transfers, but an increase in value of
$11,341.37.
The outlook among the architects is much
better than it was this time last year, in fact
many of them are compelled to refuse small
work. We saw a practical illustration of this
one day last week when an architect in our
presence not only refused the application of a
promised client, but stated that he had more
work in hand than he could do. There appears
to be very little factory or mill work in hand,
and very little promised. There is considerable
suburban building contemplated, the most of
which is for handsome residences. This, in
itself, with what is known as operation work,
keeps the architects busy. It is too early to
speak specifically, yet there is at present every
evidence of a big year.
The prevailing sentiment is, that men of pro¬
gressive ideas, irrespective of party affiiliations,
should be sent to Councils. Certainly no class
of our citizens understand the necessities of the
city better than our builders. The citizens of
the Twenty-fourth ward have selected a promi¬
nent builder, lawyer and conveyancer as a can¬
didate for Councils in the person of Mr Thos.
P. Twibill. Mr. Twibill is a Democrat, and, for
that reason, may be objectionable to the few
working Republicans of the ward ; but, as a
rule, he is generally acceptable and will be
largely supported by those who regard the inte¬
rests of the ward above partizanship, the owners
of real estate being particularly interested in his
success. Mr. Twibill is emphatic in his pro¬
test against any further delay in the work of ex¬
tending and completing Mantua avenue. The
Thirty-fourth Street Bridge, he says, is an abso¬
lute necessity, and should be constructed at the
earliest possible day. It has been stated that
the Citizens’ Committees of both the Twenty-
fourth and Thirty-fourth wards have promised
Mr. Twibill their undivided support and influ¬
ence.
IT is certainly time that voters of this city
took hold of the question of selecting council-
manic timber in dead earnest. Our city gov¬
ernment has grown from bad to worse. The
Gas Trust ring, in its powerful and profligate
rule, never equalled the courage and audacity
of those who run things now. Public senti¬
ment is only partially aroused. The people
have slept so long that a thorough awakening
before election seems improbable. Party fealty
has become too much of a religion with many
Republicans, and of entirely too little import¬
ance with many Democrats of easy virtue.
The “regular ticket,” as a party shiboleth in
city politics, has become a curse, an empty
anthem, a trap in which the voters, with hon¬
est intentions, have been ensnared and used to
perpetuate the power of those who possess
neither honest purposes nor patriotic motives.
The corrupting influences of constant power
has entered the very bone of many of the lead¬
ers of both parties, as an evidence of which the
recent attempts to swerve whole conventions
of the minority party from well defined pur¬
poses for no other object than to secure the
monied and other interests of those who were
in co-hoots with the distributors of the spoils,
and who had contracted to deliver the goods.
The fact is, a change must take place, or there
is no knowing how much worse our city gov¬
ernment will become. There is certainly no
reason to hope for better city government until
the people comprehend that they owe a duty to
each other notwithstanding their political pref¬
erences and their love for the regular ticket.
In London, England, there is what is known
as a Horse Accident Society. One of its duties
besides the care of injured horses, is to investi¬
gate the causes of accidents. Recently the
society has devoted considerable time and ex¬
pense to the study of street pavements and how
far the material used was responsible for the
accidents to horses that were receiving charity.
The investigations covered fifty days, during
which time a careful summary was kept of the
accidents occuring on wood, stone and asphalt
pavements, the conditions being as nearly
alike, both as to distance, grade and weather
as possible. The investigation established the
fact that wood afforded a surer looting for
horses than either stone or asphalt. That on a
dry pavement a horse would travel without ac¬
cident 646 miles on wood, 223 on asphalt and
only 78 on granite. It was also established
that in moist weather wood was good for 193
miles, granite for 168 miles, and asphalt for 125
miles; and during wet weather a horse would
travel on granite 537 miles, on wood 432 miles
and on asphalt 192 miles.
According to the report the following state¬
ment is concluusive, that : 1. Asphalt was most
slippery when merely damp, and safest when
perfectly dry, and that a horse might be ex¬
pected to travel on the asphalt without an acci-
deut nearly twice the distance when the pave¬
ment was dry that it could do when damp. 2.
That granite was most slippery when dry and
safest when wet; that a horse might be expected
to travel on granite without accident nearly
seven times the distance when the pavement
was wet than when dry, and that the granite
was about twice as safe when merely damp as
when dry. 3. That wood was most slippery
when damp, and safest when dry; that a horse
might be expected to travel on the wood more
than three times the distance when the pave¬
ment was dry than when damp, and that the
wood was more than twice as safe when wet as
when damp.
It is an easy matter to adapt the conclusions
derived from the society’s investigations to a
selection of material for street pavements in
this country. Wood has been thoroughly tested
here, and has proven a failure in every in¬
stance owing to its rapid decay, and is conse¬
quently out of the question Granite excels
asphalt only in wet or moist weather, but as the
number of dry days in this country, as a rule,
largely exceed the number of wet days, it is
safe to say that ultimately asphalt will become
the accepted pavement in this country. Mr. J.
W. Thomas, London, is the Secretary of the
Society.
The Master Builders’ Association of the
United States, at its recent session, held at St.
Paul, Minn., did much in the way of legislation
66
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
for the general benefit of the various interests
centralized within the corporate limits of that
great and ever-increasing organization. Among
other things presented for consideration was
that of the proposition to make eight hours the
length ot a day’s labor, and, after much debate
upon the great and diverse interests involved,
the following well-advised resolution was passed
as an expression of the feelings of the conven¬
tion upon this important subject:
“Recognizing the agitation for shorter hours
of labor than those now prevailing, The National
Association of Builders, in convention assem¬
bled, declares that, as a central body, represent¬
ing so many different constituencies, it is not
competent, nor proper, for it to define a certain
number of hours for the buiding trade generally
to adopt, but that it should be left to the local
bodies to adjust the number of hours ot labor
as circumstances and conditions by which they
are surrounded may dictate. But we do believe
that this body should persistently urge upon all
local bodies, that the thorough establishment of
the system ‘ payment by the hour ’ is an abso¬
lute necessary safeguard, and that they earnestly
labor to secure the establishment of this sys
tern.”
The prevailing sentiment is expressed in the
above so explicitly that comment is unneces¬
sary. The question is one that resolves itself
into local settlement and amicable arbitration,
and to these two powerful levers of advantage it
can safely be entrusted.
The Philadelphia delegation consisted of
1 19 members, who speak in glowing terms of
their trip, and of the good results that must fol¬
low. Some of the individual members of the
Philadelphia Exchange, were tendered thehor or
of a share of the National Executive offices,
but declined for lack of opportunity aud time
to perform the onerous duties of such offices.
The annual meeting of the Builders’ Exchange
of Philadelphia, whieh was postponed on ac.
count of the absence of so many members at
the National Assemblage, at St. Paul, Minn.,
came off on the afternoon of the 4th inst., and
was largely attended, President Woellper in the
chair. Reports of the various committees were
received and filed, and among those ot particu¬
lar interest was one upon the contract system
at present prevailing, and, after noting matters
as they existed, a special committee was asked
to be appointed to further consider the rela¬
tions existing between the builders and the
architects, and to adopt or to recommend some
fair and equitable rule upon the question of
estimating upon the construction and erection
of work on the presentation of estimates for the
same, which was adopted.
The Building Committee reported the comple¬
tion of its labors and an expenditure on the
new structure of a total of $71,000. This tem¬
ple of tndustry will stand as a monument to the
enterprise of the Builders’ Exchange of Phila¬
delphia, for many decades to come. After the
election of the following named gentlemen as
officers for the ensuing year, the Exchange
adjourned to partake of their annual banquet :
President, Stacy Reeves ; Secretary, William
Harkness,Jr. ; Treasurer, Charles H. Reeves.
The old established firm of paint manufact¬
urers, Samuel H. French & Co., at York ave¬
nue and Callowhill street, this city, has just
favored its many friends with a handsome cal¬
endar for the present year. This souvenir is
really a work of art and remarkable for the
richness and brilliancy of its coloring and the
superior excellence of its workmanship and fin¬
ish. The design is original and eftective, and
the calendar, as a whole, in keeping with the
well known progressive ideas and tendencies of
the firm.
BradSTREET’S reports 259 failures iu the
United States during last week, against 286 in
the preceding week and 265, 234, 232 and 227 in
the corresponding weeks of 1889, 1888, 1887 and
and 1886, respectively The Middle States had
67; New England, 38; Southern, 31; Western,
65; Northwestern, 28; Pacific, 30; Territories,
1. Canada had 57, the same as the previous
week.
Removal.
The Trust Company of North America has
taken possession of its new offices at 503, 505
and 507 Chestnut street. Its new quarters are
well adapted for its business, and although ela¬
borately finished, the purposes for which they
were constructed has not been forgotten.
The Abram Cox Stove Company’s Works
Burned.
The destruction of the Abram Cox Stove Com¬
pany’s works, at Lansdale Montgomery Co., Pa., is
too serious not to be regretted by every one. The
works were of the most extensive, and the buildings
destroyed by the fire will, with stock, approximate a
loss of about $75,000, About one hundred men
were constantly employed turning out stoves. All
of the patterns were saved. This is extremely for¬
tunate, as much delay and inconvenience will be
avoided. The large frame warehouse, filled with
goods ready for market, was completely destroyed.
The foundry building has its walls standing, which
may perhaps be utilized. It is the intention of the
company to rebuild at once. The fire is supposed to
have originated from an overheated stove in the
wash-room of the moulding department. The insur¬
ance amounted to about $60,000. The business of the
concern will noi be interrupted, as the company has
a large stock of its wares on hand, distributed
among its warehouses in many cities. The Lans¬
dale plant will only represent about one-fourth of
the capacity to manufacture, the other three-fourths
being in the city and ready for any emergency that
may arise.
Artistic Wood Mantels.
The popularity of wood mantels is not only
increasing but the demand necessitates radical
departures in the way of a higher character of
work and more striking designs. It is now not
a question of what the dealer has on hand, for
tastes have become so highly cultivated that
it’s a live man indeed who can meet the require¬
ments of the time. There is such a man, how¬
ever, and he is reaping the just reward of his
enterprise and energy. In fact he has grown
tired of depending upon others, and in future
proposes to manufacture his own wood mantels.
This will enable him to push things when
pushing is most needed. Matthew Hall, per¬
haps, as fully comprehends the necessities of
builders and architects as any dealer in build¬
ing material in the city. He fully understands
the pulse of the trade, and his hosts of business
friends will be pleased to learn that his wood
mantel factory, 1334 Brandywine street, is in
full swing with a working force second to none
in the city. Of course the old headquarters’
store and office, 1927 and 1929 Market street,
still remain, and will not be disturbed. Per¬
sons at a distance from the city will in future
.be able to gratify their artistic tastes, so far at
least as wood mantels are concerned, as Mr.
Hall proposes to give outside trade proper care
and attention. Country homes and suburban
residences nowadays are not considered fin¬
ished unless the wood mantel predominates.
The effect is the great desideratum. Mr.- Hall’s
designers will be found equal to every emer¬
gency.
The Philadelphia Ledger
On Woven Wire Lathing.
The Philadelphia Ledger, in its issue of Saturday,
February 8lh instant, speaking of the sad disaster
which befell the household of Secretary Tracy, very
pointedly mentions the wonderful fire preventive
qualities of woven wire lathing in the following un¬
mistakable language. We quote its exact words, as
that journal evidently knows whereof it speaks, and
as it is confirmatory of our own repeated statements
based upon personal knowledge, it may influence the
use of woven wire in many cases where wood work
of any description is exposed to heat, and thereby
prevent in future a repetition of such disasters as that
which bereft Secretary Tracy of a wife and daugh¬
ter. The Ledger says :
The vast importance of wire lathing and plaster
wherever joists come too near the scorching hot
pipes can hardly be sufficiently discussed. Plaster,
especially when set in a wire network, leaves lit¬
tle hold for sparks or scorching to catch upon.
Unless an experienced and careful hand manages
the furnace, so that its surroundings in the cellar
never get overheated, the advantages of this sort
of surrounding wire and plaster, slow-burning, are
very great.
This is a strong endorsement of woven wire lathing
as a great fire preventive, but is none too strong, for
the occasion that called it forth justifies columns of
commendation when safety is assured by the use of
an article costing but a trifle more than the old wood
lathing, which never can be made anything better
than a fire trap We believe that the strong arm of
the law should be invoked to protect those who can¬
not help themselves ; we believe also that the most
powerful influence which could be brought to aid a
rigid enforcement of such a law, would be a positive
refusal on the part of insurance companies to accept
risks on premises wherein the exposed wood work
was not properly protected by plaster, supported by
woven wire lathing. This would impose no penalty
upon builders, for it would represent such a mere
trifle in increased expense that an evasion coiSd
justly be treated as criminal. We are paying too
dearly, even in the houses of the rich, for risky build¬
ing. Fewer frescoes and more attention to the pro¬
tection of the inmates would be in better keeping
with our claims for the humanizing influences of our
nineteenth century civilization.
Summary for Week Ending, Feb. 8, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 277
Amount of Transfers . $1,894,729.81
Cash Consideration . #1,276,790.10
Mortgage Consideration . #6 1 7* 939- 7*
Ground Rent Consideration.... $8,272.71
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $137*878.50
Sales at Auction . #56,065.00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . .
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . $74 00
Miscellaneous.
At Louisa, Louisa county, Va., a new town
hall will be erected by the city authorities.
At New Britain, Hartford Co., Conn., plans
are being prepared by John J. McCarthy, for
two frame dwellings, for John L. Gardner, each
two bath-rooms, stained glass windows, white
wood finish.
At Saginaw, Saginaw Co., Mich., the Masonic
bodies have decided to erect a handsome Ma¬
sonic Temple. It will be 70x120 feet, four
stories high, and will contain every improve¬
ment.
At New York, Saint Timothy’s Episcopal
Church, destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt, with
a seating capacity of 1200. Rev. Henry Lu-
beck is the rector. J. J. Smith, George Monta¬
gue and Dr. Robert Wallbank, are vestrymen.
Edward J. N. Stent, 48 Wall street, has prepar¬
ed plans for a handsome building to be erected
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
67
near 22d street and Fourth avenue by the Epis¬
copal church, and to be known as the church
Mission Home.
At St. Louis, Mo, Isaac Taylor, 411 Olive
street, has been sele> ted as the architect for the
Globe Democrat building, at Sixth and Pine
streets. This structure will cost about $750,000.
The same architect will prepare plans lor the
Public School Library, to cost about £500, 000.
Barnett & Haynes, will erect the Washington
Hotel, to cost about $450,000. The J. B. Legg
Architectural Company has prepared plans for
six detached dwellings, of brick, furnace heat,
stained glass windows, etc. The cost will be
$25,000 ; also plans for dwelling for George H.
Loker, to cost, $10,000, furnace heat, stained
glass windows, wood mantels ; also residence
for C. A. Wickham, to cost $8,500, hard-wood
finish, electric appliances, etc.
At Albany, N. Y., Assemblyman Burns, of
West Chester County, N. Y., has prepared a
World’s Fair Bill, to be introduced, if the pre¬
sent bill is defeated. It provides for a commis¬
sion of the Governor, President of the Senate,
Speaker of the Assembly, the Mayor of New
York and the Park commissioners, shall bo a
commission , together with twenty men to be ap¬
pointed each by President Harrison, Governor
Hill, Lieutenant Governor Jones, Speaker Hus
ted and Mayor Grant. They are to improve
Van Cortlaudt Park, for the purposes of the
Fair, and the City of New York, is to issue
bonds to the amount of ten million dollars, for
the purpose. Mr. Gretzinger, of Kings County,
N. Y., has introduced a blanket charter for the
New York and Brooklyn bridge, with ten mil¬
lion dollars as capital, and Andrew' H. Green.
Alfred Wagstaff and others, sre incorporators.
The location is not fixed.
At New Haven, Conn , architect E. E. Gan-
dolfo, 31 Union Square, N. Y., has completed
the plans for the new gymnasium, to be erected
by Yale University. The dimensions will be
138 by 86 feet and the material Indiana Lime¬
stone for the front, with pressed brick of the
same color (grey) for the sides and rear. The
roof will be of glass, with trap ventilators. The
basement will be the heaviest ever built in the
city and will require nearly half a milli n brick.
There will be two rowing tanks and a swimming
tank, steam heat, etc. The cost will be about
$I75.°0°- Thomas C. Sloane, of New York
City, is chairman of the committee having the
matter in charge. Architect C. H. S-ilson, of
New Haven, has finished the plans for remodel¬
ing the old Third church for a Public Library
and Reading-rooms. The interior wiil be hand¬
somely fitted up and divided into apartments,
by window's and plate glass, with art glass tran¬
soms. Three large skylights will be put in the
roof, fire-places of brown brick, will be put in
the Reading-room, reference and librarian’s
rooms, hard wood finish. Architect Robinson,
will prepare plans for a new wing, to the New
Haven Hospital, which will be erected with the
$50,000, left by Mrs. Gifford. Dr. W. H. Car-
malt, Eli Whitney, Jr., and Thomas Hooker,
have the matter in charge. A boiler-house will
also be erected and an elevator put in the main
building. The same architect has completed
plans for a large factory for C. Cowles & Co.,
to cost, $50, coo. The buildings will be equip¬
ped with speaking-tubes; electric bells, fire-es¬
capes, elevators, steam heat, etc. No contracts
let.
Architects’ Notes.
Charles M. Burns, architect, 717 Walnut street,
Phila., has prepared plans for an addition and
alteration of St. Mary’s Church, P. E, Thirty-
ninth and Walnut streets.
Piacenlini, the architect of the Palace of the
Fine Arts on Via Nazionale at Rome, has been
commissioned by Mexico to build the Congres¬
sional Palace in Mexico City.
L. O. Cameron, Zion, Cecil Co., Md. , sends the
following : Plans Just completed for a cottage
to cost $2,000, to be commenced at once, for
John Harlen, at Leeds, Cecil Co., Md.
Two houses erected at Bridgeton, N. J., upon
plans drawn by E. W. Thorne, architect, 1307
Arch st, belong to Robert and Richard Moore,
and not R. and B Wood, as reported in our last
issue.
Miss Minerva Paiker, 14 South Broad street,
Phila., has plans for a residence for Mrs. Har-
tell, this spring, at Lansdowne, Pa., and one for
Gto. YV. Christy, which will be built at Elm
station, Penna. R. R.
George J. Langsdale, President of the Sol¬
diers’ and Sailors’ Monnment Commission, at
Indianapolis, Ind., wants designs fora bronze
or hammered copper tor a figure of Liberty to
surmount the monument now in course of erec¬
tion.
George T. Pearson, archit< ct, 427 Walnut
street, Phila., has completed plans for a hand¬
some home for Joseph L. Sands, at Roanoke,
Va., to be two stories and a half high, stone,
frame and shingle work, heated by hot air,
hard-wood finish on inside, electric bells, and
all conveniences.
Albert W, Dilks, architect, 1001 Chestnut
street, Philada., has prepared plans for stable,
for Dr. Thos. G. Morton, at Strafford, P. R. R.;
also, alterations to the residences, 315-17 North
Thirty-fith street, and plans for a house at Wall¬
ingford, Pa., for Dr. Chas. Issig, and a large
warehouse. We will note further particulars of
the above in a later issue.
Angus S. Wade, architect, 20 South Broad
street, Phila , has just completed plans for a
bowling alley and billiard room, for George D.
Widener, at Ashbourne, Pa., to be of stone base
and shingle work, heated by hot air, electric
bells and gas pipes introduced, brick mantel,
and to have shingle roof, whole to cost about
$2,500.
F. Miles Day, architect, 238 South Third
street Phila., has completed plans for. a pair of
fine houses, for C. A. Huston, at Lansdowne,
Pa., to be of stone and frame, two-and-a-half-
stories high, plain and stained glass windows,
heated by hot air, hard-wood finish, best of
plumbing, wood mantels and all modern im¬
provements.
The Art Club, whose handsome quarters are
at 220 South Broad street, Phila., will hoi x an
exhibition of the allied arts, beginning March
27, 1890, and continuing three weeks. As im¬
plied by the term allied arts, this exhibition will
include a number of branches, such as pointing,
sculpture, architectural drawing, etc., and, from
its varied character will be of unuusal interest.
S. D. Button, architect, 430 Waluut street,
Phila., has completed plans for the hotel, to be
erected for Mr. Murrell Dobbins, and others, at
Birmingham, N. J., and is receiving the esti¬
mates. It will be of frame and brick, three
stories high, with wings, at either end of which
will be erected towers and one in center, fitted
on interior with electric work and all the latest
improvements of a firsfclass hostelry.
Edwin F. Bertolette, Architect 257 South
Fourth street, Phila., has completed plans for a
house, for H. C. Wentz, of Norristown, Pa., to be
of stone, slate roof, two-and-a-half-stories high,
steam heat, hard-wood-finish, wood mantels,
gas pipes, electric lights and bells introduced,
with all modern conveniences ; also plans and
specifications for a mill, for Victor Driesbach, at
Lippincott street and George W. alley, 40x80
feet, to be built of brick, one-story, and base¬
ment floor to be of cement, roof of gravel, in
conjunction with mill will be engine and boiler-
house. Same gentleman is completing plans
and specifications for the Norristown Hospital,
which will be in readiness for estimates in a few
days.
Moses & King, architects, 226 Walnut street,
Phila., have completed plans for a number of
houses in West Philadelphia, for Clarence M.
Buch, four on Thirty-seventh street, below
Brown street, eight on Brown street, below
Thirty-seventh street, fourteen on DeKalb street,
below Brown street, five on Aspen street, above
DeKalb street, in all thirty-one, some of which
are two and three-story brick, trimmed with
browu stone, heated by hot air, electric bells,
and finished on inside with all modern improve¬
ments and conveniences; al o plans to alter the
boat house of the Vesper Club, at Fairmount
Park, and for two houses for Frederick J Wands,
at Ashbourne, N. P. R. R. to be of stone and
shingle, two-and a-half-stories high, to be roofed
with red slate, heated by hot air, and have elec¬
tric work, together with all modem conve¬
niences; also, for a house for E. C. Freeman,
Merchantville, N. J., to be frame, two-and-a-half-
stories high, shingled sides and roof, fitted on
interior with all modern conveniences, inclu¬
sive of electric work, and plans for alteiation of
house of W. D. Douglass, Haddonfield, N. J.;
also the erection of an incubator for the same
gentleman, to be heated by hot air process.
They have also arranged plans for quite a large
number of houses for the Union Land Improve¬
ment Company, at Berlin, N. J., the company’s
offices ueing at Third and Market streets, Cam¬
den, N. J., these are built in cottage style, and
will be erected under the direct supervision of
Messrs. Moses & King.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Mr. H. H. Houston has given a handsome
house and grounds, in Germantown, to the
Episcopal Home for the Aged.
The work of demolishing a number of the
old buildings at Seventh and Alaska streets has
been determined upon by the owner, Henry
Rowland, who will erect on the site a large
warehouse 60x40 feet, built of brick.
A resolution was passed by the Committee of
Superintendence and Police of the Park Com¬
mission on the 6th inst , asking the Board to
appropriats $5,000 for macadamizing the main
drive from Lincoln monument to Beacon Light,
which will no doubt be done at an early day.
It is understood that the Anti-Cobden Club,
Germantown road and Diamond street, is look¬
ing for a proper site whereon to erect for them¬
selves a fine club house; also, the Northern
National Bank, at 2121 Germantown avenue, is
considering the question of erecting a building
as soon as a site can be secured.
The benevolence of the Hebrews, in Phila¬
delphia, keeps apace with other organizations
of a like nature. They are now contemplating
the erection of a training school, and halt be¬
tween two opinions, whether to alter 736 and
738 South Fourth street, or to build a new
structure. The present building is 41x85 feet,
and could be altered so as to be well adapted
for the purpose.
Chas. McCaul, builder, 21 North Eleventh
street, has purchased the old brewery, 621
Cherry street, and will immediately commence
the rebuilding of the structure by raising the
floors, placing new work upon the interior, in¬
troducing freight elevators, steam engine and
boilers, and placing it in condition generally
for manufacturing purposes. The building is
40x115 feet, and the cost will be about $10,000.
Extensive improvements are contemplated to
the grounds of the Tioga Athletic Association
in the spring, and a new club house will be
erected.
R. C. Ballinger, contractor and builder,
Lucas building, has been awarded the contract
to erect the Patrol and Mounted Police station
at Thirty-ninth and Warren streets. It will be
two stories high, built of brick stone trim¬
mings, tile roof, steam heat, plate glass, electric
work, and general provision for twenty-two
head of horses.
P. A. B. Widener and William L. Elkins are
at the head of a syndicate formed for the pur¬
pose of purchasing the hospital site at Twenty-
second and Huntingdon streets, upon which it
is proposed to build a number of blocks of twQ
and three story houses.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The “Gray Invincibles,” a colored military
organization, have determined, in a practical
manner, to complete the effort of erecting an
armory by soliciting contributions and aid from
the public in general. They have quite a
nueclus in the tseasury, around which they
propose to gather a sum sufficient. The indi¬
cations are that they will purchase a lot at
Broad and Fitzwater streets, already offered,
and erect the building suitable for their pur¬
poses.
It is 'reported, upon what seems to be good
authority, that at an early day the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad will utilize the entire
block extending from Willow to Noble, Fifth
to Sixth streets and erect a mammoth market
house so as to be in communication with all
their various branches of road. A majority of
this property is already owned by this company,
and they are now endeavoring to negotiate for
the remainder, with the above object in view,
which, if successful, will prove of great com¬
mercial benefit to the producers living along
the line of their operation.
Articles of incorporation have been asked
for by the following named gentlemen, well
known in the medical profession, for the pur¬
pose of establishing a hospital, to be known as
the “North Philadelphia Hospital” for treat¬
ment of all medical and surgical cases without
reference to creed, condition or color : William
G. Howell, M. D., 4255 Germantown avenue;
J. K. Cassell, M. D., 4341 Germantown avenue;
Franklin R. Bower, M. D., 3212 Germantown
avenue; W. Brockbank.M. D.,3945 Germantown
avenue; Peter Hooper, M. D., 1904 Tioga
street. As yet no plans have matured for selec¬
tion of site or building operation.
Avalon Beach Improvement Company and
the Seven-Mile Beach Company will jointly
make considerable impro'semente, public and
private, as soon as the bridge over Townsend’s
inlet at Sea Isle is finished. It is pruposed to
open a grand avenue along Twenty-fifth street
from the Ocean to Craven’s inlet upon the
thoroughfare back of Seven-Mile beach, and
build a wharf 100x100 feet at the latter place
and place the wharf proper under cover, thus
affording ample protection to visitors and ex¬
cursionists. Quite an impetus will be given
to building operations at both places. Among
those who contemplate so doing will be Geo.
J. Rommell, 104 Spruce street; Mrs. Mary I.
Rambert, 1943 North Thirteenth street, and J.
F. Johnson, 2510 North Fifth street, a cottage.
The above companies will, at an early day, re¬
sume their excursions to prospective purchasers
of lots.
At the meeting of Select Council, on last
Thursday, ordinances were introduced asking
for the following improvements : To condemn
certain properties on Wistar and Green and on
Myrtle and Ogden streets, in the Fourteenth
ward, for school purposes; by Mr. Upperman,
to amend the ordinance to authorize the open¬
ing of Carlisle street, in the Twenty-ninth
ward, so as to allow of the opening of Trenton
avenue, in the Thirty-first ward; by Mr. Het-
zell, to place on city plan, build a sewer in and
pave Rrie street from Thompson to Belgrade
streets; by Mr. Hammett, to permit the Berg-
ner & Engel Brewing Company to lay a siding
on Thirty-second street between Thompson
and Master; by Mr. Hatton, to pave Chancellor
street, in the Twenty-seventh ward; to grant
permission to the Philadelphia Warehousing
Company to construct a tunnel under Beach
street; by Mr. Moffet, to repave Philip street,
from Master to Oxford; to repave Palethorp
street, from Girard avenue to Master street; by
Mr. Becker, to pave Margaretta street, from
Front to Second, and New Market, from Cal-
lowhill to Willow; by Mr. Rose, to repave Han¬
cock street, from Susquehanna to Diamond;
Susquehanna avenue, from Howard to Han¬
cock streets, and Howard street, from Susque¬
hanna avenue to Diamond street.
The following Common Council bills were
concurred in ; To authorize the purchase of a
lot of ground- on the northwestwardly side of
Ridge avenue, northwestwardly from Mifflin
street, for police purposes; to amend an “ordi¬
nance to authorize the macadamizing of C oar
street, from Rocust avenue to Mill street,” ap¬
proved on August 1, 1884; to grant permission
to Washington Camp, No. 155, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, to erect a flag pole in Flat
Iron Square, at Sixth street and Susquehanna
avenue; granting permission to Thomas B
Rice to construct a temporary frame shed, with
metallic roof, at Mifflin and Ash streets; to grant
permission to the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company to erect a street clock upon
the pavement at the northeast corner of Broad
and Chestnut streets; to repeal so much of “ an
ordinance to authorize the paving of Seibert,
Penn, Philip and Fifteenth streets,” approved
March 28, 1888, as relates to Penn street; to
authorize William G Warden to construct and
maintain a conduit under Quince street north of
Pine street; to authorize the opening of Thir¬
teenth and Wolf streets; to authorize the opeu-
ing of Jackson and Jefferson streets; to author¬
ize the construction of a temporary bridge
across Fifty-fourth street on the line of Mill |
creek; to authorize the grading of McKean,
Rcvick, Foulkrod, Bowman and Sixty-first
streets, Paschall and Torr avenues; granting to
Peter A B. Widener permission to lay an iron
pipe under and across Carlisle street, to convey
steam from his house to his stable; to authorize
the surfacing of City avenue from the Schuyl¬
kill river to Belmont avenue; to authorize the
construction of a stone drain across Wood
street north of Reverington avenue; to authorize
the paving of Twenty-eighth, Pechin, Grape,
Adams, Webster and Jefferson streets, Freeland
and Jamestown avenues; to authorize the grad¬
ing of American, Sixty-third and Fifty-seventh
streets, Rindley, Ashland and Hoffman ave¬
nues.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
February 4, 1890,
Green street, No. 1307, three-story brick resi¬
dence, lot 18x90 feet 1 inch, $6,200.
Washington avenue, No. 925, three-story
brick dwelling, with a three-etory brick dwelling
in the rear, No. 920 Suffolk street, lot 16x83 feet
7 inches, subject to an irredeemable ground rent
of $60 a year, £2,000
Eleventh street North, No. 2042, three-story
green-stone residence, lot 16x100 feet, $3,500.
Third street South, No. 1005, three-story
brick dwelling, lot 16x51 feet, $3,800
Ground rent of $57 a year, redeemable, se¬
cured bv a three-story brick dwelling and lot,
19x80 feet 10 inches, No. 2536 Edgemont street,
$930.
Ground rent, redeemable, of £51 a year se¬
cured by a three-story brick dwelling and lot,
17x80 feet 10 inches, No. 2538 Edgemont street,
$830.
Ground rent, redeemable, of £51 a year, se¬
cured by a three-story brick dwelling and lot,
17x80 feet 10 inches, No. 2540 Edgemont street,
$825.
Ground rent, redeemable, of $51 a year se¬
cured bv a three story brick dwelling and lot,
17x80 feet 10 inches, No. 2544 Edgemont street,
$825
Grouud rent, redeemable, of 51 a year, se¬
cured by a three-story brick dwelling and lot,
17x80 feet 10 inches, No. 2546 Edgemont street,
£825.
Ground rent, redeemable, of $51 a year se¬
cured by a three-story brick dwelling and lot,
17x80 feet 10 inches, No. 2554 Edgemont street,
$830.
Ground rent, redeemable, of $51 a year, se¬
cured by a three-story brick dwelling and lot,
17x80 feet, No. 2548 Edgemont street, $825.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, February 5, 1890.
S linen strict, No. 2S25, three-story brick
dwelling, lot irregular in shape, subject to an
irredeemable ground rent of $14 a year, $625.
Green street, No. 404, two-and-one-half-story
brick dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $3,500
Fawn street, No. 2305, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x47 feet, $r,9oo.
Fawn street, No. 2313, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x47 feet, $1,890.
Fawn street, No. 2351, three story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x47 feet, $1,960.
Third street North, Nos. 227 and 229, all that
certain two lots of groud with the buildings
thereon, known as “Eagle Hotel,” the lot has
a total frontage on Third street of 45 feet 9
inches, by about 195 feet in depth, $24,800.
Davis & Harvey — No sale.
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Washington, D. C.
• Appleton P. Clark, Jr., 220 Four and-a-half street,
has finished plans for a Masonic Temple, to be
erected at Anacostia, a station of the Washington
P. O. The building will be cf brick, three stories,
steam heat, etc. The cost will be $ 10,000 . The
s .me architect has made plans for a dwelling for C.
H. Weiss, to be erected on East Capitol street, of
brick, with brown stone trimmings, no contracts let.
Cost $5000; also plans for a brick dwelling for Mr.
George A. Shenan, to cost about $8,000; also plans
for a dwelling, to be erected on Fourteenth street,
near Bound way. of brick and stone, with tile roof,
cost £11,000, no contracts let. H. D. Beninger will
erect a three-story pressed brick dwelling, with
stone trimmings and mansard roof, to cost about $13,-
000. From plans prepared by Messrs. Pitney &
Bradford, 1313 F. street, N. W., a large warehouse
will be erected on Pennsylvania avenue, at a cost of
£20,000. The dimensions will be 25 by 127 feet,
four stories high, pressed brick, plate glass windows,
freight elevator, etc. Goenner & Company, 916 F
street, N. W\, are the architects A club house will
be erected at Bennings by the Washington Jockey
Club, of which F. M. Dramy is president. The
material will be frame and the dimensions 41 by 196
feet ; ten stables will also be erected, the whole to
cost £15 000. George W. Range has drawn the
pla»s. Goenner & Company are the architects for
three three-story dwellings, to be erected on H
street, N. E. The material will be pressed brick,
with brown stone trimmings. The corner house
will be fitted up as a store. The cost will be $ 1 5,-
000. The Comptroller of Currency has received ap¬
plications for authority to organize National Banks as
follows : The Citizens’ National Bank, of Rawrence-
burg, Indiana, by W. D. Hunter and his associates.
The Claysville First National Bank, at Claysville,
Pa., by M Acheson, of Washington, Pa., and his
associates. The Manufacturers’ National Bank, of
West Duluth, Minn., by H. H. Stonewell and his
associates. The First National Bank, of Creighton,
Neb., by C. E. Cheney and his associates. The
First National Bank, of Hurley, Wis , by G. H.
Strong, of Bessemer, Mich., and his associates. The
Stock Grower’s National Bank, of Fort Pierre, South
Dakota, by S. S. Clough and his associates. The
National Bank of Commerce, of Pierre, South Da¬
kota, by B. J. Templeton and his associates. The
Carlinville National Bank, of Carlinville, Ill., by A.
S. Hoblit and his associates.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, the Addicks Gas Works will
probably be enlarged. J. Edward Addicks can give
information.
Through Maryland.
At Rockville, Montgomery Co., the bill to author¬
ize the erection of a $40,000 Court House has passed
the Regislature. The County Commissioners will
meet in a short time and advertise for proposals.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
69
At Baltimore, wort will be begun at once on the
enlargement of the Roman Catholic Cathedral. It
will take a year to finish the improvement, which
will cost about $40,000. A college will soon.be
erected at the Southwest corner of Cathedral and
Mulberry streets^by the Christian Brothers, at present
occupying quarters on Saratoga street, near the
Cathedral. Architectural plans are now under con¬
sideration.
Through New Jersey.
At Pemberton, Burlington Co , a new town
ball will be erected.
At Belmar, a large three-story boarding-house
will be erected at Third and A streets.
At Asbury Park, a summer hotel is contem¬
plated to be erected by Wright & Frost, of New
York.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co., new gas and water
works are under consideration. Mr. Wilde can
give information.
At Passaic, Passaic Co., L. F. Spencer will
erect a two-story and attic frame dwelling, on
Lafayette avenue, to cost $5,000.
At Collingswood, Camden Co., the E. C-
Knight Land Company will erect a number of
dwellings at West Collingswood.
At Morristown, Morris Co., F R gGeiger will
erect a two story frame dwelling, from plans
prepared by architects Bulkley & Bannister.
A new bridge will be erected over the Maurice
river, on Vineland road, between Cumberland
and Salem Counties.
At Atlantic City, at a business meeting held
recently by the trustees of the First Baptist
Church, it was decided to enlarge and to im¬
prove the edifice.
At Camden, the members of the Cloverdale
Park Association contemplate the erection of a
club house on the tract for the convenience of
members.
At Patterson, Passaic Co., Washington Hall,
destroyed by fire on Saturday, will be rebuilt.
The former building cost about $150,000. Katz
Brothers are the owners
At Bridgeton, Cumberland Co , a fund is be¬
ing raised to erect a building for the purposes of
the Y. M. C. A.
The Public Building Committee of the House
of Representatives has voted in favor of passing
the bill to increase the appropriation for the
Post Office, Custom House, etc., at Newark,
from $350,000 to $600,000.
The Zingsem property, at Fairmount, North
of Hackensack, Bergen Co., on the N. J. & N.
Y. Railroad, has been purchased by the Fair-
mount Land Company. Extensive improve¬
ments will be made.
The Asbury Park and Lock Arbor Pier Com¬
pany will erect a large iron pier in front of Life
Station No. 5. Austin Corbin is said to be in¬
terested. A line of steamboats will run from
New York to the pier.
The old Englewood property, near Perth
Amboy, Middelesex Co , has been purchased by
Calvin S. Pardee, 237 South Third street, Phila.,
who will erect a large plant for the manufacture
of ornamental terra-cotta and ornamental build¬
ing brick.
At Plainfield, Union Co., O. S. Teale, archi¬
tect, has prepared plans for John Weir, for
a two-story and attic brick and frame residence,
34x53 feet, to cost $12,000 ; also, plans for Geo.
H. Babcock, rora two story brick residence, 44X
52 feet, to cost $8,000.
At Orange, Essex Co.. J. H George will erect
a two-story and attic brown-stone and frame
dwelling, 40x64 feet on Reynolds’ Terrace, cor
ner of Centre street, cost Si 4,000. W. C. Powell
will erect a two- story and attic frame dwelling,
40x60 feet, on Lawn Ridge, cost $7,500
A new railroad, four miles long, will be con¬
structed from Caldwell and Verona, to connect
with the Greenwood Lake Rail' ay, at Cedar
Grove. Stations will be erected at Caldwell,
Verona and Roselaud. T. Jefferson Smith, of
the Orange National Bank, can give informa¬
tion.
It is reported that Mr. Michael McCullough,
of Longport, wdio is interested in the property
called Oberon, adjoining Longport, contem¬
plates the erection of a handsome cottage at
Oberon. A Philadelphia architect is making
sketches for the same, and it is further under¬
stood that a large cottage hotel will be erected
at the same place.
At Avalon, Cape May Co., the fire block syn¬
dicate, it is said, propose to erect a hotel and a
number of cottages. M. M Gillam, Mrs.
Colonel Lambert and John W. Dixon, of Phila¬
delphia, will soon begin the erection of hand¬
some cottages. The syndicate which it is said
propose to erect a large hotel, to be called the
“Scarborough,” has not yet selected a site
Henry Kibble, of Somers, Tolland Co., Conn ,
is one of the gentlemen interested in the pro¬
ject.
At Elizabeth, Union Co. , twenty building lots
have been purchased by Bishop Wigger, on be¬
half of the diocese of Newark, on East Jersey
street. This location will be used as the site (or
a handsome Cath die hospital building, which
will be under the charge of the Sisters of Charity.
Condert Bros., lawyers, of 57 William street,
New York City, were the former owners of the
property. The new hospital will cost about
$60,000 The Romau Catholic Church of the
Sacred Heart will be altered into an Orphan
Asylum, to be in charge of the nuns of Saint
Walburgh’s Convent.
At Trenton, the Park Place Land Company
lias been incorporated with a capital stock of
#50,000. The incorporators are Henry S. Little,
Jonathan Steward, A. G- Richey, Philip P.
Dunn and Henry D. Phillips. A tract of land,
containing about two hundred acres, has been
purchased adjoining the park, and will be
divided into large lots on which to erect hand¬
some suburban homes and villas Wide ave¬
nues will be laid out and the property consider¬
ably improved. It is expected that a number of
residences will be erected during the coming
season. At the last meeting of the State Board
of Education, it was resolved to take some ac¬
tive measures looking to the erection of a new
building on the State Normal School grounds,
the present buildings being inadequate to the
needs of the institution. John Newman, of
Bergen Point, Hudson Co ,Hon. H.C. Kelsey and
J Bingham Woodwa’rd were appointed a com¬
mittee to act with State Superintendent, E. O.
Chapman, to bring the matter before the Legis¬
lature. A11 appropriation of $50,000 will be
asked for. Gov. Leon Abbott is president of the
Board.
Through Pennsylvania.
ZW When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated .
— At Berwyn, Chester Co., Mr. John Stroll
will erect a dwelling.
— At Eddington, Bucks Co., a new' station will
be erected by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com¬
pany.
— At Scranton, Lackawanna Co , work on the
public library building will be begun early in
June.
— At Glen Moore, Chester Co., the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will erect a handsome new
station.
— At Taylorstown, Washington Co., the IL &
O. Railroad Company contemplate the erection
of a station.
— At Upper Darby, Delaware Co., two lots
havebeeu purchased by Patrick McCormick, on
vhicli a dwelling will be erected.
— At York. York Co., a large brick foundry
vill be erected by Broomel, Schmidt & Com¬
pany.
— At Lebanon, Lebanon Co-, a residence will
be erected on Mouut Lebanon by B. Dawson
Coleman, of the Lebanon Furnaces.
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co., *William F.
Yeager has contracted for the erection of about
fifty dwellings, to be erected on Jordan street.
— At Boyertown, Berks Co., the Board of
Trade is in negotiation with the National
Automatic Cigar Company in regard to locating
and erecting a plant at Boyertown.
— A contract has been let for the construction
of a new second track from Swarthmore to
Media, on the Central division of the P., W. &
B. R. R.
— At Lionville, Chester Co., William Wells
and W. Griffith will erect several new dwellings.
Holland Beitler will erect an addition to his
barn ; also a large straw house.
At Berwick, Columbia Co., Pa., a new town
hall to include fire engine-house, offices for
School Board and Borough Council will prob¬
ably be erected.
— At Bradford, McKean Co., extensive altera¬
tions will be made to the Commercial National
Bank, at a cost of about $7,500. E- A. Curtis,
Fredonia, N. Y., has drawn the plans.
— At Johnstown, Cambria Co., Hon. John
Hannan will erect a large foundry. Mr. Better-
man will erect a machine shop, and Jacob J.
Stray er will erect a planing mill.
— At Norristown, Montgomery Co., the late
Dr. Mary H. Stinson’s estate, valued at about
$40,000, has been left in trust to found a home
for aged women at Norristown.
— At Morton, Delaware Co., steps are being
taken for the erection of a public hall A public
meeting is to be called and a number o( persons
have offered to donate money for the purpose.
— An agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad is
said to have purchased three hundred acres of
land for railroad shops near Grapeville, West¬
moreland Co.
— At Ardmore, Montgomery Co., a piece of
ground has been bought by the Dirigo Club, of
Montgomery Co. A new club house will be
erected in the spring.
— At Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., a lot has been
purchased by W. W. Foster, on Mahantongo
street for $3,500 Mr. Foster will erect a resi¬
dence in the spring.
— At Easton, Northampton Co., an ordinance
has been introduced in Council to appropriate
$16,000 for enlarging the electric-light plant.
The boiler and engine capacity will also be in¬
creased.
— At Chester, Delaware Co., the House Com¬
mittee on Public Buildings and grounds has
authorized a favorable report on the bill, pro¬
viding for the erection of a Public Building at
Chester.
— At Phoenixville, Chester Co., $7,000 have
been raised towards the erection of a parochial
school by the Roman Catholics. Messrs. W. P.
Keeley and Son, of the Phoenix planing mill
will erect a large storage house in the spring.
— At Waynesboro, Franklin Co., the contract
for the new school house has been given to A.
N. Good, of that place. Work will begin in a
short time. $20,000 will soon be voted for
street improvements.
— At Irwin, Westmoreland Co., a tract of
ground has been selected on which a sack fac¬
tory will be erected. Messrs. C. W. Pool, W.
C. Richey and John Ridinger, of Irwin, can give
information.
— At Allegheny, a brick business block will
be erected at Ohio and Diamond streets. The
first floor will be fitted up for stores, the second
for offices, and the third will be a large hall.
James T. Steen, 36 Sixth street, Pittsburg, is the
architect.
— At Newtown, Bucks Co., a site has been
selected by the committee for the proposed
John M. George school. The tract conlainsop§
70
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
hundred acres, and the school will be in charge
of the^Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Hick-
site Friends.
— At Erie, Erie Co., the Y. M. C. A. will take
steps to raise a fund for a gymnasium. An ad¬
dition will be erected to the chapel 40x60 feet,
at the Soldiers’ Home. James H. Windrim,
supervising architect, Washington, D. C., has
the matter in charge.
— At Scottdale, Westmoreland. Co , the citi¬
zens are generally favorable to the proposition
of the water company to furnish the city water
at a certain price per. year. It will cost the
company about $100,000 to lay the mains and
make other improvements.
— At Plymouth, Luzerne Co., the Borough
Council has decided that it is necessary to issue
an address to voters, setting forth the impor¬
tance of borrowing about $13,000, to be used in
paving streets. The fire committee was in
structed to ascertain the cost of a system of fire
alarms.
— At Wayne, Delaware Co., it is said that the
firm of Wendell & Smith will improve the prop¬
erty recently purchased in South Wayne, by the
erection of a large number of handsome dwell¬
ings. The ground purchased affords room for
nearly three hundred dwellings. About one
hundred, it is stated, will be erected during the
coming season. Mr. Arthur Lanser has broken
ground for a new dwelling on Highland avenue.
— At Harrisburg, Christian Geide will erect
three dwellings on Reily street. John Yousling
has bought the corner lot at Fourth and Kelker
streets, and will erect six brick dwellings on the
site. Samuel Kunkle will erect three dwellings
on Kelker street. Contractor Reuben Morrette
will erect six frame dwellings on Kelker street.
William Cassell, the contractor, will soon begin
the erection of a handsome dwelling for Aaron
Bange, also on Kelker street.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., Henry
Lamp is having plans and specifications pre¬
pared for a three story business block to be
erected on the lot adjoining Turner hall. It
will contain a store and twelve dwelling rooms.
The National Tube works contemplate the erec¬
tion of an ice manufacturing plant. There is
a probability that another bridge will be con¬
structed across the Youghiogheny river, a
wooden structure to cost about $15,000.
— At West Chester. Chester Co., six handsome
dwellings will be erected by K. R. & W. H.
Griffith in the spring. Four of them are said to
be sold to Dr. Winfield Lamborn, C. H. Mor¬
gan, Hickman James and Miss Lillie Day Cap¬
tain C. W. Roberts has purchased a site on
which to erect a building for the manufacture
of artificial ice. The estimated cost of the plant
is $30,000. p E. Jefferis and H. C. Baldwin will
do considerable building in the spring. John
Thorp will erect an addition to his property on
South Hi> h street. Isaac Thompson will turn
his dwelling into a store.
— At Jeannette, Westmoreland Co., a meeting
was held last week, at which it was decided to
organize a stock company with a capital of $40,-
000, with which a site will be purchased and an
Opera House erected. No plans have been
matured yet, further than that the first floor
and basement will be fitted up as stores, and the
seating capacity of the Opera House 1200. Mr.
David Jenkins was elected chairman cf the com¬
pany, and Hosea E. Hus ed, secretary. A com¬
mittee was appointed, consistiug of B. P. Little,
Morris Davis, M. R. Cook, H. E. Husted and
S. Tishue, to select a suitable site, and to con¬
sult an architect as to the probable cost of the
building.
—At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., Contractor
Wilson J. Smith will break ground in a short
time for a block of fine residences to be erected
by a syndicate of gentlemen of Wilkesbarre.
The lots have a frontage of two hundred feet
each, and the buildings will be first class in
every resoect, and will contain every improve¬
ment and convenience. Contractors O. Mande-
ville & Son have begun work on a large frame
block at North and Washington streets for J. J.
Robbins. The building will have a frontage of
80 feet, and will be divided into four store rooms
on the first floor. The other floor will be used
as a dwelling. Reuben Downing contemplates
extensive improvements and additions to the
building on the South side of Public Square.
An addition 40x100 feet will probably be erected
and fitted up for handsome business offices.
— At Uniontown, Fayette Co., Jacob McFar"
land has purchased a lot on Fayette street, and
will erect a residence. I. N. Beighley, foreman
at Laughead, Modisette & Company’s planing
mill, has purchased two lots and will erect a
fine residence. H. S. Darsie, of California, Pa.,
has purchased a lot at Uniontown, and will erect
a dwelling on the site. Louis E. Beall, ol
Washington, D C., has organized a company
for the manufacture of ice. Ground has been
purchased from S. E. Ewing, Esq., on which a
large factory will be erected. The main build¬
ing will be 30x125 feet, and constructed of
brick. The above gentlemen can give informa¬
tion, or Barton Bros., of Uniontown. Exten¬
sive repairs will be made to the McClellan
Hous ' in the spring. An addition will be erected
to contain about thirty bed-rooms and a large
dining-hall and kitchen. The office will also
be enlarged and improved. Mr. Stephen
Becket will erect a dwelling at Main street and
Stewart avenue. C. W. Pyle is making plans
for a number of changes in the Jenning’s house,
upon which work will soon begin.
— At Pittsburg, the Americus Club will likely
erect a handsome club house. Plans are being
considered, though no site has yet been selected.
Superintendent of streets, R T. Walker, in his
annual report, has recommended that the pave¬
ment on Ninth street, from Peach to Chestnut,
have a recoating of asphalt ; also that a store¬
house be erected for the storage of implements
and tools belonging to the street dfpartment.
Messrs. Guckenlieimer and Wertheimer, who
purchased the Beymer and Schmertz properties,
are said to be contemplating the erection of a
number of handsome residences on the site.
Mr. Walter Hay has purchased six acres front¬
ing on Herron avenue, Thirteenth Ward. M.
Seibert & Company will erect a large building
at Penn avenue and Garrison alley. W. A.
Hoeveler has bought a lot at Rippey and St
Cla r streets, from Mellon Bros. Mr. Hoeveler
will erect a handsome residence on the site.
Dr. A. Blumberg will erect a store and dwelling,
to cost about $7,000. A permit has been issued
for the erection of the residence, previously re¬
ported, of Mrs. J. M. Gusky. The cost will be
$70,000, of stone, slate roof, all modern con
veniences. Builders, Rose & Fisher, architect,
Joseph Stillburg, of Pittsburg. Mr. Henry
Davis will erect a four-storv building for flats at
Forbes and Marion streets Messrs Arbuthnot,
Stephenson & Company will demolish ihe old
houses on the property recently purchased at
Penn avenue and Eighth street, and erect an
eight-story brick and stone building on the site-
The cost will be about $100,000. F. C. Sauer,
Liberty and Sixth streets, has prepaid plans for
three brick dwellings, to be erected in Alleg¬
heny ; also three store buildings, to be erected
on Diamond street, Pittsburg; also plans for a
dwelling for Mr Frank Ansliutz. Harry Wil¬
liams. of the Academy of Music, will erect a
new theatre on the site of the Grand Central
t iuk. The seating capacity will be 2600. A11-
Irew Carnegie has increased his gift for a li-
. rnry to $r,oro 000. A large central building,
wi h four smaller buildings in different parts of
the city will be erected.
Building Permits.
O is ihe abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
Owen Morris, O, 1604 S 10th st, two dwgs, T5
X55 ft, 3-sty, 1606-1608 vS 10th st.
John Ennis, C, 719 McKean st, bottling house,
14x18 ft, i-sty, 707 Cantrell st.
A B Rorke, C, 732 Drexel Bdg, annex to bdg,
65x92, 6-sty, S s Sansom st, W of 8th st.
J R Jordan, 1626 S Broad st, office, 14x14 ft, 1-
sty, S s Harmony st, E of 4th st.
3 S Keely, O, 350 Green lane, dwg, 16x14 ft,
2- sty, W s Prohibition ave, N of Jefferson st.
S S Keely, O, 350 Green lane, dwg, 18x48 ft,
3- sty, E s Spring st, N of Wood st.
John Mackin, O, 1003 N Front st stable 30X
70 ft, 2-sty, W s Canal st, W of Front st.
Hudson & Dillin, 1211 Sansom st, seven dwgs,
17x52, 2 sty, E s 15th st. S of Clearfield st.
Chas Class, O, 1732 Mervine si, boiler house,
17x50 ft, i-sty, 1732 Mervine st.
D L Hutchinson, O, 334 S 17th st, office 34X
21 ft, i-sty, S s Arch st, W of 23d st.
F Hollingsworth, 0,517 N 35th st, stable, 14X
18 ft, 2-sty, N s 71st st, E of Elmwood st.
B T Kelly, C, 432 N 63^ st. dwg, 16x22 ft, 2-
sty, E s st N Race st.
J110 L Kelly, O, 624 Erie ave, 8 dwgs, 13x26
ft, 2-sty, N E cor William & Belgrade st.
B T Kelly, O, 432 N 63^ st, dwg, 16x22 ft, 2-
sty, E s 61 yz st, N of Race st.
Thos Marshall, C, 259 S 44th st, dwg, 17x55
ft, 3-sty, E s 44th st, S of Locust st
Andrew Orr, O, 5724 Westminster ave, bb, 14
X14 ft, 2-sty 5724 Westminster ave
J D Thompson, C, 40 Seymour st, green-house,
17x21 ft i-sty, N s Wingohocking st, W of 20th
Jno C Kelly, C, 1218 Brown st, add to foundry,
22x41 ft, 3 sty, S s Race st, W of 8th st.
J E & A L Pennock, C, 305 Walnut st, store,
22x150 ft, 5-sty, Ss Chestnut st, W of 16th st.
Kolir.er Bros, C. 2733 Ash st, 2 dwgs, 14x48
ft, 2-sty, N s Hagerman st, near Friendship st.
Sand R Kert, C, 517 Bridge st, bb 16x16 ft, 2-
sty, S W cor Lackawana and Linden sts.
Jas Hillyer, 56 Mechlin st, 4 dwgs, 14x28 ft,
2-sty, S E cor Wisteria srnd Miller sts.
Lewis Kirk, O, 5422 Haverford st, 16x35 ft,
2-sty, N s Melrose st, W of 54th st.
R C Ballinger & Co, Lucas Bdg, patrol-house,
32x58 ft, 2-sty, N s Warren st, W of 39th st.
Chas McCaull, C, 20 N nth st. factory, 40X
1 1 5 L, 4-sty, N E cor Cherry and Nicholson sts.
J R Wiggins. C, 1536 J-eybert st, factory, 24X
48 ft, 5-sty N s Commerce st, W o( 6th st.
W W Binder & Son, 1909 Columbia ave, dwg,
16x24 ft, 3-sty, 1208 Myrtle st.
Henry Goodman, O, 2116 Clearfield st, dwgs,
15x58 ft, 3-sty, Ss Clearfield st, E of 22d st.
Francis Rankin, O, 2104 Fitzwater st, sixteen
dwgs, 14x38 ft, W s Opal st, N of Dauphin st.
Robt Beatty, C, 2314^ Dauphin st, two dwgs,
17x60 ft, 3 sty, W s Memphis st, N of Morris st.
D J Heller, O, 1113 Crease st, bb, 13x14 ft, 2-
sty, 1 1 13 Crease st.
Geo F Payne & Co, C 401 S Juniper st, store¬
house, 63x72 ft, 4-sty, W s Charles st, S of
South st.
Mary E Broomall, O, 2011 N 7th st, three
dwgs, 17x55 ft, 2-sty, E s Marshall st N of Nor¬
ris st.
Michael O’ Rorke, O, 2838 Fkf’d ave, twenty-
one dwgs, 15x42, 2-sty, S s of Fox st, W of
Gaul st.
James McCauley & Son, C, 1328 E Mont¬
gomery ave, dwg, 16x40 ft, 2-sty, W s Mont¬
gomery ave, N of Belgrade st.
J J Cassidy, O, Moyamensing ave and Mc¬
Kean st, twenty-four dwgs, 14x28 ft. 2-sty, N s
Emily st, W of 2d st.
Thos Waters, C, Bridge and Jackson st, bot¬
tling house, 19x53 ft, 2-sty ; stable, 18x30 ft, 2-
sty; kitchen, 12x16 ft, 2-sty, E s Melborne st, S
of Tucker st.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
71
John H Locke, C, cor Cedar and Huntingdon
sts, stable, 18x20 ft, 2-sty, S E cor Cedar and
Huntingdon sts.
Owen McKenna, O, 1718 N 27th st, dwg, i6x
52 ft, 2-sty, W s 27th st, S of Columbia ave;
dwg, 18x31 ft, 2-sty, E s Marston st, Sof Colum¬
bia ave.
Camden Permits.
J S Dubois, 566 Benson st, frame bdg, 10x26
ft, N W cor 5th and Berkley sts.
Edwd Ritter, Ferry ave, frame dwg, 14x24 ft,
Lemon and 8th sts.
David Andrews, rear 700 Federal st, frame
boat house, 12th st and Cooper’s creek.
L W Fossett & Bro, 578 Clinton st, brick bdg,
19^x40 ft, N s Clinton st, W of Broadway.
Herman Fowler, 8th and Fairview sts, frame
stable, 16x16 ft, Fairview and 8th sts.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add,— Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Asso ciation.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., December
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered February 3, 1890.
Bennett R A — A Howard 1 D 89 464 . 803
Brenner Isaac — S I Mayer 4 D 89 160 . 128
City of Phila — W A McCracken 2 D 88
320 .
Chapron Francis S — B Huegele (Bond
and Warrant) 3 D 89 1200 .... 500
*DeHaven Chas R or K — B F Teller 3
D 89 1211 . 250
♦Farry John H — Mary Corr 3 D 89 12 16 125
Fleischuer Susan — Andrews Soap Co 2
D 89 1000 . 193
Geiger Christian — Chas Winfield 2 D 89
594 • • • •. . .• ver 478
Harvey Geo H, Pike John R — E Lip-
man et al 3 D 89 1203 . 70
Hasselbach Peter and Rose — M Heil-
bron et al 4 M 89 422 .
♦Hazel Wm and Catharine — Jos Chan-
non 3 D 89 1202 . 1500
Hillary Jno F — Benj D Yarnall (Bond
and Warrant) 3 D 891 204 . . . 3400
♦Joos Chiistian — Barbara Strobniaier 3
D 89 1213 . 59°
*Same — Same 3D 89 1214 . 600
Johnson Wm H— Cape May and Del
Bay Nav Co 3 J 89 643 . Costs
♦Levy Henry — Annie Adler (execution
issued) 3 D 89 1 198 . 315
♦Same — Huquenele & Belchla (execu¬
tion issued) 3 D 89 1199 . 198
Lutz Godfried — O S Noyes 4 D 89 338 .
McGattan Edward — S Dovenport 2 D
89 664 .
*Macdonald Jno, Wright Chas — Frank-
ford R E Asso 3 D 89 1208 .... 250
Orr William L, McDonald Jno — Court
Americus (Secretary’s Bond) 3 D 89
1210 . 300
Rohner John G — D Garrison et al 3 J
87 602 . 373
Reilly James, Devine Richard — Divi-
A O of H (Treasurer’s Bond) 3 D 89
1201 . 1000
Stagg Charles T and Henry C— Wessel
Mfg Co 2 S 88 508 . 106
*Union Hub Spoke and Wheel Co Lim¬
ited — Olivia F Davis (execution is¬
sued) 3 D 89 1205 . 2238
♦Vandegrift Jonathan— James Mole 3 D
89 1206 . 400
Wain wright C P, Bryant W L — 3 Goo-
kin 2 D 89 1001 . 382
Entered February 4, 1890
Armstrong Wm A Jr, Conner Edwd —
PSP Conner 3 D 89 438 ..... 1322
Arthur Elizabeth — Indiana Maupay 4
D 84 668 . S F
Bottlers Protective Asso — John E Ma¬
guire 2 D 89 1070 . 77
♦Chamberlin D B — Penn Lumber Co 3
E 89 1230 . 525
City of Phila — T A Fenstermaker 3 D
89 460 . 643
Cramp Jacob C — Val Eckert 3 J 88 760 ver 116
Creveling Warne S — Michigan M L I
Co 1 D 89 551 . 314
Callaway Geo H, Ellis Jos D — Andrew
White 4 S 87 17 (M L D) .... ver 713
*Dontielly Mary, Geraghty Michael —
W N Moses 3 D 89 1237 ...... 272
Daughaday Joshua W, Clark Wm M —
J L Branson 4 D 84 98 . 1741
Frankford & Southwark Rwy Co —
Elizth Campbell 3 S 89 50 . . . . ver 6000
Fleischner Susan — O D G Vanderbilt 2
D 89 910 . 136
Same — A Freeds & Son 2 D 89 889 . . 303
♦Globe Shot Co— J R Adams 3 D 89 1241 1051
German Color Co — Nanny Wigand 3 D
89 477 . 226
Goldsmith H — W R Hunsicker 2 S 88
491 . ver 84
♦Harnill Bridget and Hugh J — John J
MacDonald (execution issued) 3 I) 89
1217 . 3137
♦Same— David Scannell (execution is¬
sued) 3 D 89 1218 . 8873
♦Same— John J MacDonald (execution
issued) 3 D 89 1219 . 2000
♦Same — Produce Nat Bank (execution v
issued) 3 D 89 1220 . 20598
Hearing Josiah—J L Branson 3 S 84378 789
Heft Alfred S and Jacob D — S A Ru¬
dolph (Bond and Warrant) 3 D 89
1226 . 7200
Haas John H — A C Furman 3 D 89 97 2101
♦Hiller K W, Baum Fred — Christian
Gross & Bro 3 D 89 1227 . 2500
JahnkeWm — Oxford B & L (Bond and
Warrant) 3 D 89 1223 . 3000
♦Joos Christian— John Brueckner3 D 89
1229 . . 623
♦Same — Barbara Strohmaier 3 D 89 1222 1300
♦Johnson W H— J M Erickson 3 ,D 89
1231 . 800
Kunzig Wm H — John Van Aken 4 J 89
247 .... - . 147
Levy Henry — John Wanamaker (exe¬
cution issued) 3 D 89 1221 . . . . 154
Lilienthal Jos — Thos G Love et al 2 D
89812 . 158
Long S Edwin — Jno M McCurdy (Bond
and Warrant) 3 D 89 1234 . . . . .
Mageoch Jas B — Geo Diss 4 M 89 369 . ver 29
I'McKeown Samuel — Hugh Wilson (ex¬
ecution issued) 3 D89 1239 .... 1706
Moore Wm B — W H Page et al 4 D 89
368 . . . 160
McNaughton John C — -B F Fisher 1 J
75 1053 . . S F
McCaffrey Annie C — Commonwealth
Title Co (Indemnity Bond) 3 D 89
1232 . . 1 1000
Mullin Elizth Marv, Wm G, Jennie C,
James J and Martin, Schoen Max E
— Commonwealth Title Co (Indem¬
nity Bond) 3 D 89 1223 . 3000
Pelstring Lizzie— H J Pelstring 2 D 89
479 • .
Patton Price I dec’g and Margt admx —
Annie G Graham 4 J 89 423 . . . ver 11256
Rouse Philip P, Empire Credit Co — Art-
man & Treichler 2 D 87 535 . . . .
♦Sooy W A — C Buehler 3 D 89 1214 . iro
Supreme Lodge Shield of Honor — M
L Dunlevy 3 D 88 401 . ver 1065
♦Tomlinson Wells — Mary A Krupp 3
D 89 1238 . 175 '
♦Van Buren Martin H and Antoinette
C — J A Bickel 3 D 89 1240 .... 300
Watson Jno P and E P — Steel & Hill 2
D87817 . . . .
♦Wood Harvard C — Jane O Wood (exe¬
cution) 3 D 89 2225 . 5250
Entered February 5, 1890.
Brunner Henry Jr— Integrity Tilde Co
2 D 89 598 . 1655
Blum Nathan, Cohn Morris — H Scha-
dewald 3 D 89 156 . no
♦Beckman Josephine R — B F Teller 3 D
89 1253 . 250
Carter Ellen E — Geo E Dearborn 2 D
89 1053 .
Chase Joshua D— Same 2 D 89 1059 .
Casseras Isaac — M Jonasson 2 D 89 1067 651
City of Phila — Jas Deehan et al 4 J 89
378 . . . . ver 1262
♦Clarke S H — Arthur Freeston 3 D 89
1257 . 60
♦De Haven Chas K — Emma R Eidel 3
D 89 1259 . 250
♦Erhart Louise and Theo — W F Sny¬
der 3 D 89 1244 . 44
♦Evans Benj — Chas Riehman 3 D 89
1262 . 62
♦Fenton Uriah A, Rump Philip — S P
Skinner 3 D 89 1250 . 115
Fleischner Susan — A L Prescott & Co 2
D 89 692 . . . 141
♦Goebel Paul — Henry Bsacher 3 D 89
1252 400
Hazlet Wm H — Michigan M L Ins Co
1 D 89 552 . 201
♦Hanlon Mrs H — D McCafferty 3 D 89
Happold Franklin E — Sylvania B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 3 D 89 1258 . . 300
^Internation Nav’g Co — W Alenzer 3 J
86 309 . . ver 421
Jones Aaron — Fidelity Ins &c 3 D 89
189 . . .
♦Kauffman Julia— Jos L Greenwald 3
D 89 1247 .
♦Same — Same 3 D 89 1248 .
Klemm John A — Chas Kurzius 1 D 89
Kelly John S — A H Williams (Bond and
Warrant) 3 D 89 1361 .
♦Lusk Edwd A and Edwd — C H Large
3D 89 1249 .
♦Maginnis Chas T — Danl J Donahue 3
D 89 1254 . . . .
♦Moore Jno, Quig J Edw — Carey Bros &
Grevemeyer (execution issued) 3 D 89
1245 .
Moorhouse Walter — P O’Neill & Co 4 J
8988 .
McKenna John — Guarrantee B & L 2
D 89 1 1 6 . .
Major Lizzie — Geo E Dearborn 2 D 89
105S .
I Newman B— H Schadewald 3 D 89 155
♦Quirk Frank W— S P Skinner 3 D 89
1251 .
2719
43
43
2721
4250
100
279
463
1652
688
152
6j
72
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
♦Quirk Albert C— Henry M Taylor 3 D
89 1260 . 300
Rex Abraham — Geo Janney 2 D 89J 522 604
*Rigg Albert C — Henry M Taylor 3 D
89 1260 . 300
Schraishuhn Chas T H — Guarantee B
& L 2 D 89 1 15 . 2302
Sutton Sampson — R E Hastings 1 S 78
579 969
Same — Same 1 S 78 578 . 969
Sands Reuben — Wm Hand et al 3 D 89
1263 . 94
Somerset Philip H — Jno G Curtin 3 D
88 418 . ver 4000
Schuylkill E S R R Co— J V Shisler 4
J 86 734 . ver 1850
Taylor Henry — R R Thomas & Co (B’d
and Warrant) 3 D 89 1256 .... 274
Wilkins Walter P — H H Shepard 3 D
89 481 . 909
Entered February 6, 1890.
Belcher Elmira — T D Harrison 2 D 84
478 . S F
♦Beatty David — Gawanese Tribe 4 D 89
476 . 100
♦Bosler Wm E, Lennox Thos — John
Laughlin 4 D 89 471 . 700
Breuninger Gottlieb — Susquehanna ave
B & L (Treasurer’s Bond) 4 D 89 467 6000
City of Phi la — C R Roberts 4 J 89 305
. ver 38666
Same— J G Neafie & Co 2 M 82 574 . 21666
Cushman Chas H — R J Richie Co 1 D
89 48 . 649
Collopy Michael — Guarantee Trust Co
4 D 89 285 . 3340
Crantner W C and A W, Shoe Bonaparte
—City 4 D 84 940 . S F
Christy Geo, Rittenhouse Solomon — C
H Stuart 1 J 89 790 . 151
Dufrene Edward — PeunaCo for Ins &c
2 D 89 154 . 3268
♦Eichinger Geo — Cath Mercer 4 D 89 466 150
♦Fostapol Benj — Ellsworth H Hults 4
D 89 465 . 200
♦Haugh Mrs A, Ryan Thos — Equitable
Trust Co 4 D 89 459 . 2500
Hoagland Milton P - Carrie E Hoag-
land 3 M 89 182 . ver 218
Knickerbocker Ice Co— Jno Hagen 4 J
87 42 . 75
♦Kent Daniel— Mary E Kent (execution
issued) 4 D 89 460 . 31500
Kennedy Daniel A, McCafferty John
— City (Bond) 4 D 89 469 .
Loeb Leo— G Hirsch 2 M 84 766 . . 2750
*Le Compte Peter S and Geo — Wm H
Lewis 4 D 89 475 . 175
♦Langenfelt Theo — Henry Haines 4 D
89 462 . 200
McCausland Jno dec’d and Jane exex,
Ferguson James D exer — J M Bar¬
rett et al 3 D 89 522 . 103
McKloskey Mary H — City to use 1 D
89492 . SF
McDonald John — P C Shaffer 3 J S9499 ver in
Mohr Henry — Wm Tell Lodge 4 D 89
455 (Treasurer’s Bond) . 400
♦Moyer Chas D— W H Lewis 4 D 89 474 100
Phila & Reading R R Co — Lena Hartley
3 J S9 457 . ver 500
Patton Alexr, Morton W B— City 4 D
84 969-8 . S F
Riggins Geo R— Jas Bradley 4 D 89 463 64
Schaffer Wm GorJ — City 3 D 80 330
(MLD) . ver 27
Schmidt Christian and Gottlieb— Chris¬
tian Kern (Bond and Warrant), (exe¬
cution issued) 4 D 89 470 . 5000
Stuckey Joseph, Hall Danl A— P C Bid¬
dle et al 2 D 89 672 to 674 each . . 76
Siegle A H, Starr Jesse W Jr — United
Firemen’s Ins Co 3 D 84 821 ... SF
♦Slocomb Amanda, Cath and James — J
R McDowell 4 D 89 461 ' .... 120
Thomas Howard — T Scattergood et al 2
J 84 . . S F
♦Thompson Jas M — B F Teller 4 D 89
468 150
♦Truitt E S— Jno T Sandman (Attach¬
ment Sur Judgm’t issued) 4 D 89 471 119
Walsh P J — J J Martin 1 S 80 266 . . S F
Entered February. 7, 1890.
♦Angstadt Wm — Eliza Levering 4 D 89
494 300
Bethel Emily — S A Vaux 1 D 89 326 . 2004
Bingham Edgar A — S K Spencer 4 D 89
478 90
♦Barrett Jas S and Wm — David McCaus¬
land 4 D 89 470 . 615
♦Berger Sami— H M Greenfield 4 D 89
492 33
♦Brown Jos F — Chas Reith (execution
issued)' 4 D 89 498 . 167
♦Childs Jno W — A Penrose Benner 4 D
89 484 . 152
Curtison Jno L and Fannie — Real Es¬
tate Title Co 4 S 89 613 . 2039
Conrade David dec’d and Mary A exex,
Redding Thos A exer — W W Wegley
4 D 83 1023 . Costs
Courtney Margt J and PatkJ— J S Serrill
4 D 89 342 . . • . 3334
Connor Thos— A P Benner 4 D 89 483 . 10
♦Callahan Edwd — Chas Struse 4 89 495 1 25
D’ Huy vetter A — G H Buchannau et al
2 J 89 1 1 . 206
Eltouhead Alfred L — Hancock B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 4 D 89 499 . . 2400
Frankford and Southwark Rwy Co —
Jno Luke 2 J S8 543 . ver 3000
Garrett Samuel— Chas Hause 4 D 89 503 26I
Gamier Jas — J J Murphy 4 M 89 289 . ver 46
Gerke Matilda — T G Lovegrove & Co
2 D 89 845 . 245
Greenfield Wm H — Stambach & Love
3 S 89 546 . 387
Hay Henry P dec’d and Albert E admr
—John Bioren & Co 2 M 83 432 . . ver 2178
Hagenswiler Wm — Jno Nagle 2 D 89
1019 . 3352
♦Kenney Chas C — Mary A Kenney et al
4 D 89 487 . . . . . 1500
Lenhart Jefferson I — United Security
Life Ins 2 D 89 462 . 1848
Miller Chas — Real Estate Title Co 1 S
89 258 . . • • 1458
♦Morris J Bernard, A W and J B — Thos
R Ford Jr (execution issued) 4 D 89
482 . 1710
♦Mullin Margt, Annie, Jno J, James C
Bridget and Michael F, Stevens Mary
E, Fenton Ellen — James Coulter 4 D
89 486 . 200
Nickerson Emma A— J W Aitken 2 D
89 893 . . . . 1773
♦O’Donnell Man — Bridget O’Donnell-
4 L 89 501 400
♦Priestley John W — E R Herring (exe¬
cution issued) 4 D 89 488 .... 1632
♦Same — M A Furbush & Son (execu¬
tion issued) 4 D 89 490 . 9856
♦Same — Same (execution issued) 4 D
89289 . . • 581.S
♦Same— Jonathan Ring & Son (execu¬
tion issued) 4 D 89 593 . 4348
♦Robinson Mary K — Robert Porter 4 D
89496 . 125
*Steigert Henry, Hermann Jacob — W
B Rogers 4 D 89 500 . 200
Schofield Jno and Chas W — P O’Neill
& Co 2 S 89 639 . 257
Selzer Gustavus W F, Boone James H —
5 S Keely & Son 4 J 89 25 (M L I)) . 875
♦Simon Fred C— Geo P Einwechter 4
D 89 485 . 1000
Tavlor Joshua E — Sami Horner Jr 2 D
89 789 . . . . • 1645
♦Wilkie Sami M— Jos Sommers 4 D 89
480 . 100
♦Wel.-h Cathariue — B F Teller 4 D 89
497 200
Entfred February 8, 1890.
Brown Conrad, Engle Edward — A E
Eldridge & Co. 3 J 84 302 .
♦Burns Francis J— Thos Burns, Guar 4
D 89 609. 850
Cadwallader Thos S — Jas A Hays (Bond
and Warrant) (execution issued) 4 D
89 504 .
Same — Same (Bond and Warrant) (exe¬
cution issued) 4 D 89 504 ....
Capehart C, Brown Conrad, Engle Edw
— A E Eldridge & Co 3 J 84 301 . .
Carson Robert F— Geo Carson 4 D 89
62 .
♦Crock Howard — J M Erickson & Co 4
D 89 518 .
Dick John Jr — Crauston’s Nursery Co 2
D 89 841 .
♦Digel Jacob— Conrad Urban 4 D 89
♦Eichinger Geo — Cath Mercer 4 D 89
♦Fuss John — Otto Wolf 4 D 89 506 . .
First Nat Bank. Phila, Garnishee— Jas
E Mitchell & Co 1 S 89 122 . . . .
Flood Wm M — Geo Kunkle 2 D 89 704
Fenner Wm — Jno McArthur 2D 89 586
Goodwin Janies, Algeo Chas, Kitchen-
man Chas — Northern Nat Bank (B’d)
4 D 89 508 .
♦Gabel Jacob — B Rafferty 4 D 89 521 .
Globe Shot Co— C M Biddle 4 J 89 118
Hickey John— Cash Register Co 2 D 89
709 . • • •
Harrison Chemical Mfg Co, limited —
Wm McGeorge Jr 4 D 89 436 . . .
♦Joline Edwin R — S Smucker & Co 4
D 89 516 .
Knox Sami H — Wm M McCormick 3 D
89 515 . .
Lombaert Chas C — W W Altemus &
Son 3 D 89 543 . .
♦Lyons J Edw and Mrs N — Chas Kahn
& Son (execution issued) 4 D 89 507 .
♦Martin Chas— L C Haenel 4 D 89 514
Missimer R G — S G Taylor 4 M 89
Operative Plasterers Protective Union —
P Sherry 1 S 89 379 .
♦Preston H P — Chas Shaw &Son (exe¬
cution issued) 4 D 89 514 ....
Priestley John W — Black Diamond
Coal Co 2 D 89 928 . . •
Rice John B and Rebecca K— Combi¬
nation B & L 1 S 84 236 ....
♦Sage Isaac — C F Hall 4 D 89 520 .
♦Shaffer Geo W— Geo S Shaffer (exe¬
cution issued) 4 D 89 519 . . . .
♦Schmiedl Eva M and Anton J — Wm
Packard 4 D 89 513 . . . .
Stokes Edgar, Emley Wm H S — M R
H Levin 3 D 89 506 ......
Schofield Jno and Chas W — C R Weeks
et al 3 D 89 497 .
Staley Jacob J, Kirkpatrick Wm H G —
Shoe and Leather Bank, N Y 2 D 89
668 .
Voss John F — Girard B & L (Bond and
Warrant issued) 4 D 89 517 . . .
♦Wilson Maurice H — B F Teller 4 D 89
Wheatland Improvement Cc — C L
Hughes 2 D 89 84 .
Ziegler Geo H— R G Dun & Co 4 D 89
523 .
Satisfied Judgments.
Alfred S Cox— B F Teller [ent June 14
89 .
R R Shronk — Jno McNiell [ent Apr 13
86 . . .
T Newton Willard — Samuel W Brown
[ent Sept 21 88 .
Wm McCarthur — Wesleyan Socy [ent
Jan 22 87 .
Richd I Wheeler— Jos H Brown [ent
Feb 8 87 . . .
Christian Joos — Baumann & Lewis [ent
Nov 20 89 .
C K, Chas E and Wm H Bertolet—
Commonwealth Title Co (Bond) [ent
Sept 23 89 ..... • ...
F. E Grosscup— Jno E Hemperley^ [ent
July 30 89 .
390
701
187
367
1500
100
65
20
103
2500
30c
33i
106
5o
400
42
507
250
70
too
5217
507
300
40
75
400
24
3600
300
3(°
107
2500
500
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
73
Win McDowell - Jno McDowell [ent
May 26 86 . 700
Mechanics’ Liens.
J M Rastall owner, Joseph Rastall and
Thomas Robb conts — Mount Waldo
Granite Co claimant, E s Forty-ninth
st S s Trinity Place . 102
Susan E Carter owner, Jos H Carter
cont — Henry W Williams claimant,
9 dwgs N s Chestnut st, 70 ft E of
56th st . 224
Chas Policke owner and cont — Wm J
Rheiner claimant, W s 16th st, 264 ft
N of Ontario st . 325
Henry Spielberger owner and cont — W
J Rheiner claimant, W s 15th st, 124
5 of Venango st ....... 146
Eliza Dawes owner, Wm Schildnecht
cont — Howard R Deacon claimant, E
s Reese st, 34 ft S of Luzerne st . . 85
Alfred S Heft owner and cout — S S
Keely & Sous claimants, 4 dwgs N E
s Boone st or Ellis st, S E s Levering
or Martin st ........ . 1303
Same — Warner & Co claimants, 4 bigs
N E s Boone st, S E s Levering st . T50
Same — Lewis Y Hagy, claimant, 4 bdgs
N E s Boone si, S E s Levering st . 205
Jos D Marshall ownt r, B F Orten cont
— Neely & McCormick claimants, 3
kilns and shedding, Blue Grass Road
and Holmesburg R R . 1327
Lewis G Dutton owner and cont — Jas
M Hall claimant, N W s Woodland
ave bet Cobb’s Creek and Passmore
Road . 70
Geo H Rodgers owner, G W Fnsinger
cont — Reuben Evans claimant, E cor
30th st and Hartwell ave ... 130
Alfred Heft owner and cont — SS Keely
6 Sons claimants, S W s Cresson st,
60 ft E of Cedar st . . ..... 735
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, February 3, 1890.
Bancroft st Nos 2243 and 2347, H McNeile
to M J Murphy, Jan 30 90, ea 14 ft 3 in
x 49 ft 6 in, mge #2400 . 2200
Broad st W s, 38 ft S Park ave. F Taylor
to J G Schwenk, Jan 20 90, 18 ft x no
ft, mge $7500 . 3400
Brown and Thirty-seventh sts NW cor, W
H H Achuff to E H Quintin, Feb 1 90,
16 ft 5 *4 in x 86 ft . 5000
Buckius st NE s, 175 ft NW Fk’d rd, I
Schlichter to J Lyman, Jan 18 90, 12 ft
6 in x 120 ft . . . 2000
Budd st No 528, J H Caffrey to M McCaul-
ley, Dec 7 89, 12 ft 6 % in x 59 ft, mge
$1000 . 1500
Same sold M McCaulley to H P Coxey,
Feb 1 90, mge $ 1000 . 1500
Columbia ave N s, 83 ft E Twenty-seventh
st, J M Sharp to I H Bowers, Feb 3 90,
16 ft x 72 ft . 4800
Connecticut ave SE s, 29 ft 9J4 in SW
Ridge ave, 6 lots, J Moffitt to A M Zane,
Jan 30 90, 84 ft in x 48 ft, mge I960 o nom
Church st NW s, 390 ft 6 in NE Gmt’n ave
M Hetzel to II C Guyer, Jan 30 90, 15 ft
x 95 ft 2>% in . 2300
Coffman st S s, 22 ft 10 in E Broad st, A
M Zane to C Van Etten, Feb 1 90, 14 ft
2 in x 50 ft . . . . . 2400
Coral st NW s, and Wheat Sheaf lane SW
s, S D Sidebotham exr to J Breese, Feb
i 90, no ft x 71 ft 5^ in . 3000
Cherry st S s, 102 ft W Twenty-first st, G
R Oat exr to J Crosby, Jan 17 90, 16 ft
x 75 ft . . 4100
Davis st SE s, 165 ft 2 in NE Cresson st,
C F M Bullwinkle to M A Holmes, Jan
14 90, 14 ft x 66 ft n fi in . 1650
Dauphin st N s, 54 ft W Thirtieth st, M II
Nichol et al to M II Nichol, Dec 28 89,
18 ft x 80 ft . 3000
Eighth st W s, 48 ft S Reed st, J Adshead
to J Clare, Oct 8 83. 16 ft x 51 ft, mge
1 2000 . 1400
Eighty- sixth st SW s, 80 ft NW Bartram
ave, Improved Ld Asso 27 wd to E A
Engle, Sept 9 89, 40 ft x 100 ft . nom
Ezekill st NE s, 124 ft 5^ in NW Markle
st, E Jones to J Hare, Nov 20 89, 3 lots,
ea 20 ft x 78 ft ioj^ in . 900
Eighteenth st E s, 14 ft 6 in N Arlington
st, J C Millen to LW Thompson, |an 27
90, 14 ft 6 in x 73 ft 5^6 in, mge $2650.. 2350
East Second st E s, 30 ft S Hoffman st, M
J Cassidy to L McCann, Dec 20 89, 15
ft x 63 ft . . 2COO
Fifteenth st E s, 40 ft S Clearfield st, H
Miller to J B Hudson, Jan 18 90, 1 19 ft
x 100 ft, mge $5950 . nom
Fifteenth st E s, 40 ft S Clearfield st, 7 lots
J B Hudson to J F Peterson, Jan 30 90 ea
17 ft x 99 ft, ea g rt 1 1 50 .
Same sold J F Peterson to M R Dillin,
Jan 30 90, ea g rt 1 150 .
Fourth st W s, 77 ft S McKean st, M J
Cassidy to E Singer, Jan 20 90, 16 ft x 66
ft, g rt £90 .
FoulkrodstNE s, 40 ft SE Tackawanna
st, E S Castor et al to D Fley, Feb 1
90, 20 ft x ico ft . . .
Forty-third st No 915 N, J M Frickson to
W II Johnson, Feb 1 90, 15 ft 4 in x 77
ft .
High st SE s, 76 ft 8 in NE Hancock st, C
A Matsinger et al to M A Lind Feb 1 90
39 ft x 123 ft 7 in .
Hamboldt st N s, 332 ft 2]/2 in E G st, N
E Phila Ld Asso to R Grimm, Dec 29
88, 45 ft x 60 ft .
Hartville st S s, 1 12 ft 6 in N Cambria st,
F Craven to F J Brophy, Jan 3 1 90, 50 ft
6j£ in x 40 ft .
Jasper st Nos 2303 and 05, S Konen to J
Branson, Jan 30 90, ea 13 ft 6 in x 57 ft..
Jasper st No 2301, S Konen exr to J Bran¬
son, Jan 30 90, 18 ft x 60 ft .
Long st No 2055, T B Wright to A W Fal-
bey, Jan 18 90, 13 ft x 45 ft 6 in,g rt$48
Morris st N s, 182 ft W Nineteenth st, J J
Lawlor to J J Donovan, Jan 30 90, 2
lots, ea 16 ft x 67 ft, ea g rt $78 .
To P J Gill, Morris st N s, 150 ft W
Nineteenth st, 32 ft x 67 ft, g rt *5156 .
To C Farrell Morris st N s 214 ft W Nine¬
teenth st, 32 ft x 67 ft, g rt $156 .
Morris st N s, 150 ft W Nineteenth st, 3
lots, P J Gill et al to J J Lawlor, Jan 29
90, ea 32 ft x 67 ft .
Mechlin st No 40, N Marple to C E Mar-
pie, Jan 29 90, 27 ft 4 in x 79 ft .
Mermaid ave NW s, and Twenty-fifth st S
s, J C Wiess to G Schmidt, Dec 3 89, 78
ft 5 $ in x 223 ft 8% in .
Monroe st No 235, W H Spayd et al to J
C Devereaux Jr, Jan 28 90, 18 ft 6 in x
90 ft .
Mercy st S s, 43 ft W Eleventh st, F Moss
trus to IT R Hallowell, Jan 28 90, 13 ft
8 in x 44 ft, mge $1000 .
McClellan st S s, 72 ft E Twentieth st, S
G Rosengarten to R J Jarvis, Jan 28 90,
1 12 ft x 47 ft .
Ninth st E s, 85 ft S Huntingdon st, A E
Eldridge et al to J T Fitzgerald, Feb 1
90, 15 ft x 62 ft 2J( in . . .
Ontario st N s, 30 ft 4 in E Bouvier st, J I
Comly et al to E Genther, Feb 1 90, 15
ft x 82 ft, mge $ 2000 . .
Ripka ave NW s, and Winchester st NE s,
R T Noble to M Schuster, Feb 1 90, 17
ft 9^ in x 97 ft .
Sixth st W s, 273 ft 4 in S Lehigh ave, G
Mander to M L Gilpen, Feb 1 90, 15 ft
x 65 ft 4*4 in .
Tenth st W s, 148 ft N Wharton st, J M
Pile to J O’Neill, Jan 29 90, 16 ft 6 in x
105 ft .
Terrace st SW s, 160 ft in NW Shurs
lane, R A Gillingham to J Hare, Nov 6
§9, 36 ft x 1 21 ft 3^ in . 500
Twenty-ninth st E s, 85 ft 11 in N Clear¬
field st, E Carstens to W Senner, Dec 30
89, 16 ft x 82 ft . 2500
Thirteenth stand Nedro ave NW cor Fern
Rock Ld Co to E F Menger, May 29 89
40 ft x 1 18 ft 4 15-16 in . 325
Thirteenth st E s, 50 ft 3 in N Jefferson st,
M Greenbank to E K Martin, Jan 31 90,
16 ft 9 in x 70 ft . 0500
Van Peltst No 2258, Union Real Est Co to
A Snell et al, Jan 4 90, 16 ft x 70 ft, mge
$ 2000 . 3340
Wharton st N s, 139 ft E Eighteenth st, S
Gavitt Jr to I A Beigel, Jan 23 90, 17 ft x
92 ft 5 in, g rt $83.50 . 1000
Woodstock st N° 2106, J W McClelland to
M Lees, Jan 30 90, 16 ft x 60 ft, mge
$1500 . 1500
800
525
2800
6400
178
4200
4250
8000
600
nom
nom
nom
4500
1300
2800
185
2600
3 1 co
IOoO
34CO
4600
Tuesday, February 4, 1890.
Alder st E s, 388 ft N Berks st, W II Ren-
ker to J F Cawley, Dec 31 89, 12 ft x 44
ft, mge $1100 . 400
Bailey st E s, 138 ft 6 in N Jefferson st, W
H Lower to J McComb Jr, Jan 2990, 12
ft x 70 ft, mge $1300 . 900
Carlisle st E s, 28 ft S Cumberland st, C C
Moore to M Seiber, Feb 3 90, 14 ft x 64
ft . : . 2700
Catharine st No 2107, E J Redfern to J P
McIntyre, Jan 31 90, 16 ft x 60 ft . 2900
Como st and Gmt’n ave NW cor, J Marsch
to C De S Kennedy, Feb 3 90, 17 ft n
in x 45 ft in, mge $5000 . 500
Carlisle st W s, 1 18 ft 6 in N Diamond st,
21 lots, J Stafford to T F Conway,' Feb 1
90, 319 ft x 71 ft 4 in . . . 94500
Crown st No 244, G McGowan to T J
Ryan, Jan 31 90, 16 ft 6 in x 87 ft 6 in,
mge $2000... . 4500
D and Denver sts SW cor, 17 ft x 55 ft .
Boudinot and Denver sts SE cor, 17 ft x
50 ft .
Boudinot st E s, 100 ft N Somerset st, 12
ft 6 in x 1 12 ft 6 in .
Boudinot st E s, 112 ft 6 in N Somerset
st, 3 lots, ea 12 ft 6 in x 108 ft 6 in .
Emeline st NW s, and Somerset st SW s,
16 ft 91^ in x 54 ft.. .
Emeline st SE s, and Somerset st SW s,
18 ft x 54 ft, g rt #90 .
Clifton st NW s, 78 ft SW Allegheny ave
14 ft x 50 ft 6 in, g rt j?6o .
Fdgemont st SE s, 92 ft SW Allegheny
ave, 14 ft x 50 ft 6 in, g rt $60, A Kirn
to E W Eastwick, Nov 13 89, mge $9400 13200
Dover st W s, 56 ft 3 in S York st, B Sage
to S B Cawley, Dec 27 89, 12 ft x 50 ft.. 750
Diamond st S s, 30 ft E Lawrence st, M
Theobald et al to T Dallas, Nov 25 89,
15 ft x 60 ft 6|^ in . 2100
Elm ave SW s, 288 It 6ji in NW Forty-
first st, A L Smith to J C Powell, Jan 25
90, 20 ft x 200. ft . nom
Same sold J C Powell to A L Smith, Jan
27 90, mge $5000 . nom
Eighteenth st No 1903 N, J L Kates to G
W Wiight, Feb 4 90, 16 ft x 87 ft . 7800
Eighth st No 2 1 50 N J Roth Jr to F Schoble
Jan 30 90, 15 ft 2 in x 57 ft Ij^in . 3300
Galloway st No 2635, J Carson to J M
Holmes, Feb 1 90, 14 ft x 52 ft, g rt $45 650
Itschner st S s, 178 ft W Nineteenth st, B
D Gardiner et al to E S Bladen, Feb 1
90, 14 ft x 66 ft, mge $1000 . . 600
Laycock ave SE s, 50 ft SW Eighty-sixth
st, Elmwoon Ld Co to W E Sarde, Feb
18 88, 60 ft x 100 ft . nom
Lombard st S s, 46 ft W Twenty-second st
5 W Bell et al to A McGrann, Jan 24 90
15 ft 3 in x y8 ft, mge $2000 . 900
Marshall and Buttonwood sts NE cor, L C
Harrison to W Seaton, Jan 51 90, 17 ft
6 in x 53 ft 8j£ in . 7000
McKean and East Second st NW cor, C P
Keith admr to J J Brennan, Dec 23 89,
135 ft x 64 ft 3J4: in, g rt $270 . noir
74
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
McKean and East Second sts NW cor, 9
lots, J J Brennan to J C De Winton, Dec
31. 89, ea 15 ft x 64 ft 3«^ in, ea g rt $72
Same sold J C De Winton to M H Bren¬
nan, Dec 31 89, ea grt $62 .
Nassau st No 21 13, H B Worrell to A Fori-
paugh, Jan 13 90, 15 ft x 45 ft 5 in, mge
5 1000 .
Nassau st No 2134, S W Benson to J A
Brown, Feb 1 90, 15 ft x 45 ft .
Ninth st E s, 54 ft N Indiana ave J Marsch
to J M Kennedy Jr, Feb 3 90 18 ft x 1 14
ft 2]^ in .
Orleans st SW s, 300 ft NW Emerald st, F
C H Corvey to LP Bush Jr, Jan 30 90,
32 ft x 100 ft .
Ontario st N s, 45 ft E Eighteenth st, J I
Comly et al to J F Barr, Feb 4 90, 15 ft
x 82 ft, mge 52000 .
Perkiomen st NE s, and Vineyard st NW s,
W Traub to A Garber, Feb 3 90, 18 ft x
61 ft .
Poplar and Twentieth sts NE cor, T F
Scott to A Fisher, Jan 31 90, 18 ft 10 in
x 80 ft, mges 54500 .
Reed st S s, 58 ft W Second st, J J Mur¬
phy et al to J Graham et al, Jan 27 90,
42 ft x 54 ft . .
Spruce and Twenty-fourth sts SE cor, J
Bardsley to A Dotterer, Feb 10 90, 20 ft
x 107 ft, mges $12000 .
Sixteenth st W s, 341 ft N Oxford st, M
Caldwell to C Fuchs, Jan 30 90, 23 ft x
102 ft 10 in .
Sharswood st No 2306, A Young to J Mc-
Gowen, Feb 3 90, 14 ft x 50 ft .
Sixteentn st W s, 200 ft N Venango st, C F
Knapp to J Barker, Feb 4 90, 25 ft x
170 ft 4 in .
Seventh st W s, 134 ft S Cumberland st, E
A Duncan to J A Britton, Feb 3 90, 16 ft
x 78 ft 6 in, mge $2600 .
Silver st N s, 184 ft 2 in E Gmt’n ave, L
P Bush Jr to C J Corvey, Jan 28 90, 15
ft x 75 ft 3 Vi in> mKe $l8o° .
Second st No 1924 N, F J King to E J
Devlin, Feb 4 90, 13 ft 8% in x 71 ft 9
in, mge $1800 .
Somerset st N s, 17 ft, 79 ft, 94 ft 6 in and
no ft W Park ave, ea 15 ft 6 in x 72 ft..
Logan ave S s, 1 16 ft W Thirteenth st,
14 ft 6 in x 46 ft 6 in, A M Zane to W L
Rhinehart, Jan 15 90, mge $11000 .
Same sold W L Rhinehart to W H
Eberle, Jan 15 90, mge $15000 .
Sixty-fourth and Callowhill sts SE cor, T D
Murphy to J A Gannon, Feb 3 90, 150 ft
x 160 ft .
School st NW s, 31 ft 2j£ in SW Morris st,
D P Bruner to C Erwin, Jan 24 90, 31 ft
2j£ in x too ft, mge $4000 .
Sixth st W s, 99 ft in N Norris st, J
Ritchie Jr to M Broomall, Jan 29 90, 56
ft x 171 ft 2 in, mge $8000 .
Twenty-first and Fernon sts SE cor, S G
Rosengarten to T Hunter, Feb 3 90, 98
ft x 67 ft 6 in, g rt 5220 .
Taney st W s, 167 ft S Poplar st, E H
Davis to E Murray, Sept 16 84, 15 ft x
85 ft .
Tasker and Juniper sts SW cor, A Miller to
J Briggs Jan 29 90 16 ft x 65 ft mge 53000
Thirteenth st E s, 32 ft S Field st, J J Bren¬
nan to W Loughran, Dec 30 89, 16 ft x
67 ft 1 1 )/z in, g rt 572 .
Thompson st and Hollywood ave NE cor,
W L Elkins et al to C A Klein, Jan 28
90, 18 ft x 65 ft .
Twenty-fifth stand Grant ave NE cor, C
M Baker to G V Dotterer, Jan 2 90, 15 ft
4 in x 72ft .
Third st E s, 45 ft 2 in S York st, J S Ser-
rill to S II Ginnods, Jan 31 90, 14 ft 4 in
x 60 ft 1 in, g rt 5 1 20 .
Thirtieth st W s, 15 ft S Waldron st, W
Balkenhoel to A Shwaler Feb 390, 15 ft
x 57 ft, sub 2 mges, amts not given .
Worth st S s, 293 ft 6 in W Fifth st, J R
Tasker to C Ware, Jan 25 90, 16 ft x 48
ft .
5co
*55°
45°
1200
1000
3000
250°
6500
8500
2100
4500
176
1200
9000
75°°
500
2500
‘55°
1500
1600
35°°
725°
1600
1950
Walnut st N s, 64 ft E Thirty-eighth st, J
F Page Jr to R Lowrie, Jan 24 90, 18 ft
x 1 12 ft 2 in . . . . 13501
Warnock st W s, 18 ft S Norris st, G
Rausenberger to R L Bache, Oct 7 89,
16 ft x 56 ft, mge $2500 . non
Wednesday, February 5, 1890.
American st W s, 100 ft N Bristol st, North
Phila Ld Asso to T Purdy, May 9 89, 16
ft x 120 ft .
Arch st No 1522, W A Reed to L Stokes,
Jan 31 90, 22 ft x 150 ft .
Same sold L Stokes to A E Reed, Jan 31
263
nom
nom
1450
90..
Alaska st N s, 80 ft W Fifth st H F Weeks
to N Snellenburg, Feb 23 88, 20 ft x 60
ft. g rt $13-33 . .
Belgrade st SE s, and William st NE s, 14
ft x 70 ft, g rt $72 .
Belgrade st SE s, 14 ft NE William st,
7 lots, ea 13 ft x 70 ft, ea g rt 554, A H
Williams et al to J S Kelly, Feb 5 90.... nom
Christian st N s, 68 ft W Twentieth st, 2
lots, J Baird to P J Corcoran, Jan 22 90,
ea 16 ft x 100 ft 3^ in, mge $3500 . 575°
Camac st E s, 240 ft S Champlost st, Fern
Rock Ld Co to E S Kramer, Oct 24 89,
20 ft x 84 It in . 100
Carlton st S s, 149 ft W Twenty-first st, J
Ewing to R Paul, Jan 30 90, 16 ft x 39
ft 7 in, mge 5iooo . 450
Carlisle st W s, 1 18 ft 6 in N Diamond st,
21 lots, J F Conway to J Stafford, Feb 5
90, 319 ft x 71 ft 4 in, mge $58000 . 38500
Elm ave SW s, 258 ft 6%\ in NWJ Forty-
first st, J D Baltz to J C* Powell, Feb 3
90, 30 ft x 200 ft . 5000
Eleventh st E s, 96 ft S Cumberland st, R
S Staples et al to FI H Emmons, June 26
89, 48 ft x 66 ft .
Also Eleventh st E s, 48 ft S Cumber¬
land st, 32 ft x 66 ft, mge 510000 . 20000
Eighth st No 863 N. I S Isaacs et al to L
Meyerhoff, Feb 3 90, 15 ft 10% in x 43
,ft 2'X in . 3ino
Eighth st W s, 154 ft S Jefferson st, F
Blackburne Jr to A Priestman Feb 4 90,
23 ft x 218 ft 21^ in, g rt $138 . 1034.15
Elm ave SW s, 258 ft 6% in NW Forty-
first st, J C Powell to A L Smith, Feb 4
90, 30 ft x 200 ft, mge $2889.71 . 2110.29
Ellsworth st S s, 30 ft 6 in E Seventeenth
st, J Holmes to M E Elfline, Jan 31 90,
15 ft x 79 ft . 2150
Fairmount aye No 4307, Wm Eisenbrey to
C Matlack, Feb 3 90, 20 ft x 130 ft, mge
$3000 . 2000
Same sold C Matlack to W M Eisenbrey,
Jan 31 90 . 5000
Fourth st mid, 192 ft S Jackson st, W A
Durfor to T Marshall et al, Feb 5 90,
irreg shape . 32825
Fifteenth st W s, 150 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to W D Jackson, Jan 10 90, 16
ft x 100 ft, mge $2250 . 1500
Fifth st No 2959 N, E Stott Jr to F E
Happold, Jan 30 90, 14 ft x 57 ft . 2700
Gerritt st S s, 312 ft y% in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, 3 lots, W Henderson to T R
Smith, Jan 28 90, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt
548 . 1600
Girard ave S s, 152 ft 6 in W Thirtieth st,
T Berg to J G Schaal, Feb 5 90, 20 ft x
70 ft, mge $4000 . 3000
Lot 94 ft E Fourth st. and 192 ft S Jackson
st, T H Chubb et al to W A Durfor, Jan
25 90, irreg shape . 100
Lansdowne ave S s, 60 ft E Fifty-fifth
st, J Wanamaker et al to E F Hope, Dec
12 89, 40 ft x 200 ft .
Mole st W s, 169 ft S Wharton st, G C
Renkauff to Ii Schmidt, Jan 28 90, 15
ft x 43 ft 6 in, mge $1200 . 1300
Montrose st N s, 181 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
14 ft x 71 ft 8% in, g rt $35 .
Montrose st N s, 195 ft E Twenty-fifth
st, 14 ft x 68 ft 6y in, g rt $33 60 T Me-
couch to J J Mitchell, Feb 4 90 . . 3000
McDuffie st N s, 72 ft W Twentieth st, E
M Frame to M A McMorris, Nov 15 83,
16 ft x 60 ft . 1500
Napa and Reed sts NW cor, T Smith to
M E O’Brien, Jan 26 90, 170 ft x 51 ft... 1900
Nineteenth st W s, 18 ft 3 in N Moore st,
S G Rosengarten to G Curran, Feb 3 90,
80 ft x 66 ft . 2800
Norris st No 1820, T H Parks to J S Hoff¬
man, Feb 5 90, 15 ft 7 in x 75 ft, mge
$3000 . 1600
Second st No 704 N, G K Childs to H
Wonderlich trus, Jan 31 90, 14 ft x 60 ft
in, g rt $238 . 2533.33
Second st, mid, and Daly st mid, 2 ft 2 in
x 243 ft X in .
Fourth st, mid, 185 ft 7 *4 in S Jackson
st, 6 ft 4 in x 44 ft, W A Durfor to J
H Chubb et al, Jan 25 90 . 100
Spruce st No 1128, E H Frismuth to M L
Fuguet, Feb 4 go, 20 ft x 140 ft . 16700
Susquehanna ave S s, 137 ft 11 in E Seven¬
teenth st, J Stafford to W Carroll, Jan 9
. 90, 14 ft 1 1 in x 67 ft . 435°
South st S s, 120 ft W Fifth st, 20 ft x 80
ft .
South st S s, 140 ft W Fifth st, 20 ft x
120 ft .
Alaska st N s, 100 ft W Fifth st, 20 ft x
50 ft, g rt 526.67 . .
Alaska st N s, 120 ft W Fifth st, 20 ft x
51 ft .
Alaska st N s, 160 ft W Fifth st, 40 ft x
73 (t, M Eichholz to N Snellenburg Mch
1688 . 28400
South st N s, 162 ft E Eleventh st, G M
Allen to R Hyman, Jan 25 90, 18 ft x 58
ft 6 in . 8400
Twenty-seventh st No 1759 N, J M Sharp
to P Heald, Feb 5 90, 15 ft x 62 ft 6 in.. 3800
Thompson st NW s, 20 ft NE Anthracite st
J J McBride to P McBride, Feb 4 90, 20
ft x 75 ft, mge 51500 . 300
Twenty-ninth st No 1330 N, W L Elkins
et al to J Kraiss, Feb 5 90, 16 ft x 64 ft.. 3600
Thompson st N s, 162 ft W Broad st, Fidel¬
ity Trust Co admrs to M G Ruddach Feb
5 90, 19 ft x 75 ft . nom
Thursday, February 6, 1890.
Adams st S s, 96 ft W Cedar st, L H
Petzoldt to A Eichler, Feb 3 90, 15 ft x
80 ft . 1800
Bouvier st W s, 130 ft 8 in N Dauphin st,
25 lots, W Rhodes to J W Kenworthy
Jr, Feb 6 90, ea 14 ft l in x 50 ft . 52500
Same sold J W Kenworthy Jr to A Ellis,
Feb 6 90, mge $27500 . 25000
Brown st No 1116, J Harvey to H E Har¬
vey, Jan 28 90, 18 ft x 80 ft . 5200
Broad st E s, 63 ft N Susquehanna ave, 21
ft x 90 ft .
Pembroke st W s, 63 ft N Susquehanna
ave, 21 ft x 61 ft,’ A Lincoln to R H
Argue, Jan 9 90 . 8000
Broad st W s, 139 ft 8 in N Dickinson st,
W R Matchett to K E Cox, Feb 5 90, 17
ft 4 in x 100 ft, mge $3800 . 3100
Broad st W s, 50 ft N Norris st, J R
Thompson to A L Headly, Feb 6 90, 18
ft x 20 ft, mge $12000 . 2100
Broad st E s, 107 ft S Berks st, H F At¬
kins to R II Conwell, Feb 1 90, 43 ft x
150 ft . 17200
Carlisle st E s, 140 ft S Cumberland st, C
C Moore to H W Fontaine, Feb 4 90, 14
ft x 64 ft . 2700
Columbia ave S s, 18 ft W Bailey st, W L
Elkins to T Beatty, Jan 15 90, 17 ft 6 in
x 79 ft . 47°°
Catharine st S s, 91 ft 4 in E Third st, S A
Dubosq to E Grogan, Feb 4 90, 19 ft 9 in
x 101 ft 3 in . 3850
Cambria st and Park ave SW cor, L J
Wolf to M Fewkes, Jan 30 90, 16 ft x 55
ft, mge 51700 . 1450
Elm st No 1128, G T Bramble et al to M
A Thompson, Jan 22 90, 17 ft 1 1 in x 74
ft . 1225
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
75
Fourth st No 332 S, P Peugeot to A V
Westbrook, Feb 6 90, 17 ft 6 in x 90 ft,
g rt $80 .
Fairview ave SE s, 320 ft NE Eighty-sixth
st, C Mercer to G Eichinger, Jan 31 90,
50 ft x 100 ft, mge $400 . .
Howard st W s, 240 ft N Berks st, A E El-
dridge et al to H Echelmeier, Feb 1 90,
2 lots, ea 14 ft 6 in x 52 ft 3 in .
Island rd, mid, and P W & B R Rd, mid,
R T Ogden to P W & B R Rd Co, Feb
5 90, contg 1 636-1000 acres .
Jefferson st N s, 16 ft 8 in W Amboy st, S
M Sloan to M R Clarke, Feb 3 90, 16 ft
8 in x 108 ft, mge #3800 . . .
Judson st E s, 150 ft N Brown st, J B Carr
to L P Woodward Jr, Jan 31 90, 14 ft x
48 ft . . .
Lot 166 ft W Eleventh st, and 46 ft S Sigel
st, M Connelly to J J Cassidy, Jan 29 90,
7 ft iojg in x 16 ft 2 in .
Ninth st W s, 177 ft N Huntingdon st, C
Zeh to M L Heist, Feb 4 90, 15 ft x 97
ft, mge $2000 .
Oxford st S s, 320 ft W Twenty-fourth st,
T J Read to C Stuven, Feb 5 90, 16
ft x 58 ft 6 in .
Penngrove st S s, 181 ft W Forty-second st,
J M Kelly to S M Rea, Feb 1 90, 14
ft x 70 ft .
Pierce st No 810, L Betz to P Hilke,
Feb 6 90, 15 ft x 54 ft .
Queen st NW s (Gmt’n) T J Burns to R
Taylor, Jan 30 90, 31 ft x 105 ft .
Seventeenth st No 2255 N, A D Ken¬
nedy to C E Murphy, Dec 31 89, 16
ft y% in x 68 ft 6 in, mge $3000 .
Seventeenth st E s, 178 ft 3 6-8 in S Dau¬
phin st, A D Kennedy to J K Hurff, Jan
28 90, 16 ft in x 68 ft 6 in, mge $;ooo
Seventeenth st E s, 130 ft 2 y in S Dau¬
phin st, A D Kennedy to S C Focer, Jan
28 90, 16 ft in x 68 ft 6 in mge $3000
Twelfth st W s 32 ft & 320 ft S Mifflin st, J
T Beatty to J Evans, Feb 5 90, ea 16 ft
x 50 ft, mge $3600 . . .
Twenty-first st W s, 86 ft 6 in N Summer
st, M Hanly to W Scott; Jan 31 90, 18 ft
x 185 ft 6 in .
Same sold W Scott to M Hanly, Jan 31
90 .
Thirty-sixth st E s, 32 ft N Mt Vernon st,
W Waterall to R Cox, Feb 5 90, 15 ft x
61 ft 6 in . . .
Twenty-first st W s. 479 ft N Diamond st,
T Robertson to C K Wilkinson, Feb 6
90, 15 ft x 96 ft, mge $4000 .
Same sold C K Wilkinson to M Robert¬
son, Feb 6 90, mge $4000 .
Temple st No 1318, F Martin to M A Shaw
Jan 31 90, 16 ft x 47 ft 1 in, mge $900...
Thirty-ninth st No 813 N, W R Nicholson
exr et al to E Rose, Feb 6 90, 15 ft 4 in
x 80 ft .
Walnut st No 1606, Real Est Trust Co
exrs to W Sunkler, Feb 3 90, 24 ft x 150
Friday, February 7,
Allegheny ave SW s, 187 ft NW Fk’d ave,
G P Einwechter to F C Simon, Feb 3 90
17 ft x 106 ft 6 in, g rt $72 .
Allegheny ave SW s, 170 ft NW Fk’d ave,
G P Einwechter to F C Simon, Feb 390
17 ft x 106 ft 6 in .
Arizona st N s. 169 ft W Twenty-ninth st,
W F Albrecht to E Y Williams, Jan 20
90, 12 lots, ea 14 ft x 40 ft .
Bainbridge st S s, bet Second and Guilford
sts, A T Drudtng et al to J Conner, Jan
20 90, 15 ft 9 in x 63 ft .
Bellevue and Twenty second sts SE cor W
T Aldrich to H G Schultz, Jan 10 90,80
ft x 1 12 ft 6 in, g rt $240 .
Berks st N s, 34 ft 6 in W Orianna st, J S
Serrill to C Bracker, Jan 28 90, 16 ft 8
in x 79 ft, g rt $210 .
Buck rd SW s, 1st wd, W Hoffner to P
Seery, Nov 27 72, contg 5 acres, 7 ps .
3000
400
5300
3000
nom
2000
250
1200
3800
2200
1475
nom
2300
2300
2300
1000
7000
7000
2800
loco
1000
35°
3200
50000
1890.
nom
5800
16800
2400
1500
2500
20175
Cumberland st N s, loo ft W Cedar st, T
Hormann to F W Hormann, Jan 29 90,
25 ft x 160 ft, mge $5000 . . .
Cedar st W s, 56 ft S Sergeant st, T Hor¬
mann to H Schutz, Jan 15 90, 14 ft x 62
ft, g rt $30 . .
Carlisle st E s, 1 26 ft S Cumberland st, C
C Moore to A S Weber, Feb 5 90, 14 ft
x 64 ft, mge $1800 .
Callowhill st S s, 16 ft W Dillwyn st, %
part, G B Armbruster to A A Lazarus,
Nov 8 88, 12 ft x 52 ft .
Also ]/2 of sd lot sold L Holzman to A A
Lazarus, Dec 6 88, g rt $17.61; .
Coffman st N s, 30 ft 3 in W Thirteenth st,
142 ft 7^ in x 50 ft 6 in .
Coffman st S s, 16 ft j/g in W Thirteenth
st, 17 1 ft 2*/% in x 50 ft 6 in .
Bishop st N s, 15 ft io^j in W Thir¬
teenth st, 142 ft 8y in x 50 ft 6 in, A M
Zane to W L Rhinehart, Jan 15 90 mges
$49500.. .
Same sold W L Rhinehart to W H
Eberle, Jan 15 90, mges $49500 .
Eighteenth st No 2236 N, T H Parks to J
Mullen, Feb 6 90, 16 ft x 71 ft 10 in mge
$2250 .
Eighth st W s, 162 ft S Clearfield ave, J M
Davis to L Amrhein, Jan 30 90, 18 ft x
1 14 ft. .
French st N s, 90 ft 11 in W Twenty ninth
st, 2 lots, R M Hartley to I Lofland, Feb
5 90, ea 13 ft 10 in x 51 ft, mge $2000...
French st N s, 1 18 ft 7 in W Twenty-ninth
st, 3 lots, R M Hartley to G K Masten,
Jan 5 90, ea 13 ft 10 in x 51 ft, mge
$3000 .
Federal st No 1505, J P Scullin toj Cotter
Jr, Feb 5 90, 16 ft x 57 ft, g rt $38.81,
and balance mge $1400 .
Fleeson st NW s, 100 ft NE Tibbens st, P
F Dever to F Tennent, Nov 27 89, 50 ft
x 105 ft.... .
Federal st N s, 176 ft W Twenty-fourth st,
C H Robbins to C Sheets, Jan 31 90, 2
lots, ea 16 ft x ico ft . .
Gratz st No 2205. J M Sharp to C E Moore
Jan 28 90, 14 ft 6 in x 45 ft 3 in .
Hummel st S s, 93 ft W Twenty-eighth st,
J McGlaughlin to M McGlaughlin, Feb
6 90, 35 ft 8 in x 16 ft 6 in .
Jessup st No 2529, T Loughran to F Haag,
Feb 6 90, 13 ft */2 in x 48 ft .
Kensington ave N'V s, 224 ft 91/ in NE
Front st, E A Full .er to M Cobb, Dec 1 1
89, 16 ft x 55 ft .
Liberty ave S s, 88 ft W Seventh st, I S
Isaacs etaltoT Canfield Sr Feb 6 90 14 ft
x 60 ft .
Leithgow st E s, 108 ft 5 y2 in N Indiana
st, H Brocklehurst et al to M Bauer, Jan
21 90, 13 ft 6 in x 40 ft .
Laird st No 4521, E C Howell to J Stoep-
pal, Jan 24 90, 13 ft 6 in x 54 ft, g rt $78
L st E s, 1 10 ft 6 in S Erie ave, L R
Fortescue to S M Wiekel, Aug 28 89, 20
ft x 132 ft io*4 *n .
Mt Vernon st N s, 79 ft 1 3-5 in W Nine¬
teenth st, A Fogg to B Stokes, Jan 23 90
19 ft 9 2-5 in x 100 ft 8*4 in .
Norris st SW s, and Richmond st NW s,
489 ft 9X in x 300 ft 3 y in .
Richmond and Penn sts NE cor, 72 ft x
180 ft, R Torpin Jr et al to C II Cramp,
Feb 5 90, mge $50000 .
Nineteenth st No 2147 N, J Boyle to B F
Butler, Jan 22 90, 16 ft x 90 ft mge $3500
Napa and Reed sts NW cor, 16 ft x 51 ft...
Napa st W s, 16 ft N Reed st, 11 lots, ea
14 ft x 51 ft, M E O’Brien to H Hayes,
Feb 3 90, ea g rt $36 .
Ontario st No 2003, 13 ft 8 in x 68 ft I y2
in .
Ontario st No 2005, 13 ft 6y in x 68 ft
1 *4 in . .
Ontario st No 2013, 13 ft 7 in x 68 ft i*/2
in, R M Devlin to N Mingus, Feb 6 90,
ea g rt $60 .
Orianna st W s, 78 ft */2 in N Indiana ave,
J S Kelly to A Fawthorp, Jan 23 90, 13
ft 1 1 y2 in x 48 ft 6 in .
1000
1700
900
3°°
75°
11250
11250
1700
500
1600
2400
854
2500
3200
2100
1500
2300
2600
1535
1500
8co
3°°
nom
40000
1850
nom
3000
1500
Plum st SW s, and Beach st SE s, J E
Gillingham et al to C H Cramp Feb 5 90
515 ft 8y in x 120 ft 8y in .
Paul st SE s, 100 ft SW Unity st, 1-7 part,
35 ft x 100 ft .
Sixth st No 468 N, 1-7 part, 17 ft 2 in x
77 ft ir>! J G Aguers to R R Pereyra,
Feb 6 90 . .
Plum st SW s, and Richmond st SE s, 365
ft 8% in x 197 ft 5 y, in .
Beach st SE s, 120 ft 8^ in SW Plum st
150 ft 2^ in x 455 ft 4^ in, F C Gilling¬
ham et al to C H Cramp, Feb 5 90, mge
$55°°° .
Swanson and Beck sts NW cor, A Johnson
to J F Baechler, Feb 3 90, 18 ft x 128 ft,
mge $4500 . . . .
Stillman st E s, 172 ft 6 in S Oxford st, M
Cooney to V C Sweatman, Feb 7 90, 20
ft x 60 ft .
Second st No 912 N, F Schuenemann to
G R Schuenemann, Feb 6 90, 18 ft x 76
ft 8^ in .
Same sold G R Schuenemann to J S
Schuenemann, Feb 6 90 . . . . .
Tioga st No 1611, C E Coulston to J B
Carr, Feb 1 90, 22 ft 6 in x 112 ft, g rt
$300 . . .
Tenth st W s, 280 ft S Spencer st, Fern
Rock Ld Co to F II Leamy, Apl 23 89,
20 ft x 168 ft y% in .
Twelfth and Jackson sts NW cor, J Mc-
Aleer Jr to J Lilley, Jan 8 90, 65 ft 6*4
in x 214 ft iy in .
Tasker st S s, 182 ft 6 *4 in E Second st, 16
ft x 1 17 ft 3^ in, g rt $48 .
Tasker st S s, 198 ft 6*4 in E Second
st, 30 ft 3*4 in x 120 ft 6 in, g rt$9i
G Wallen et al to M O’Leary, Jan 18
90 . .
Wentz st E s, 78 ft 2 in N Sommerville
ave, A V Moreland exr to C W Jen¬
nings, Feb 4 90, 80 ft x 228 ft 6 in...
Wakeling st SW s, 66 ft 9 in SE Charles st
M H G Juvenal et al exr to J Ruth, Dec
28 89, 52 ft x 1 17 ft . . .
Westminster ave No 4506, E C Howell to
A W Froelich, Jan 29 90, 15 ft x 73 ft 9
Y% in, g rt $96 .
95000
125
75000
800
1100
5400
5400
1000
225
2600
3083 33
3200
200
1200
Saturday, February 8, 1890.
Bartram ave NW s, 100 ft SW Seventy-
fourth st, Provident Ld Asso to J Green-
well, Dec 3 89, 25 ft x 161 ft 6 in . 175
Bonitz st S s, 97 ft W Wayne st, F S Har¬
vey to A J Bunner, Dec 31 89, 18 ft x 55
ft . . 200
Broad and Tasker sts SE cor, A W Duvall
to C M Simpers, Feb 6 90, 20 ft x 1 23 ft
mge $ r 1 000 . . . . . . . . . 3000
Connecticut ave No 1951, E Bruder to A
M Zane, Dec 8 89, 14 ft x 48 ft . 2600
Connecticut ave No 1951, A M Zane to E
Bruder Jr, Dec 9 89, 14 ft x 48 ft . 2600
Cambridge st S s, 92 ft W Twentieth st, J
C Spoerl to J Myers, Feb 7 90, 16 ft x 80
ft 1 y in, mge $2400 . . . 1600
Cayuga st S s, 17 ft 10 in E Sixteenth st, J
Mole to AC Knorr, Feb 6 90, 120 ft x
66 ft 6 in . 1 . 4000
Camac st W s, 130 ft 2 in N Butler st, S
Coon to L Baily, Jan 29 90, 19 lots ea 13
ft gy in x 55 ft, mge $180 50 . nom
Crothers ave SE s, and Eighty-seventh st
NE s, C S Warfield to W H Riesberg,
Feb 8 90, 50 ft x 100 ft, mge $1200 . 50
Dauphin st N s, 144 ft 4 y in W Thirty-
second st, A W Grimley to Cable B & L
Asso, May 14 89, 20 ft 4 y in x 90 ft 2 in
mge $2000 . 1392
Eighth and Tioga sts NE cor, F Woelful et
al to G Muellerschoen, Jan 25 90, 16 ft x
42 ft 8 y in . 2800
Also Tioga st Nos 727 and 29, 27 ft 4 in
x 57 ft 4 in... . 3400
Eighth st No 3507 N, F Woelfel et al to J
Eckel, Feb I 90, 15 ft x 40 ft 2i/% in . 1600
Also Tioga st Nos 723 and 25, 27 ft x 60
ft . 3800
Eighth st No 236 S, J Elverson to B F
Banes, Feb 7 90, 22 ft 8 in x too ft . 10000
76
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Eighteenth and Dauphin sis NW cor, L A
White to W Rhodes, Feb 5 90, 500 ft x
72 ft, mge $23000 .
Fifteenth st W s, 190 ft S Allegheny ave,
W Schneider to M A Hall, Jan 18 90 10
ft x 77 ft 10 in .
Forty-second st E s, 140 ft N Hutton st, 1-
9 part, W II Cooper to H S Fletcher,
Dec 31 88. 20 ft x 1 10 ft .
French st S s, 109 ft W Sixteenth st, E F
Smith to J Grier, Feb 7 90, 15 ft x 58 ft.
Fifteenth st W s, 150 ft S Allegheny ave, J
de F Junkin, exr et al to W Schneider,
Jan 18 90, 50 ft x 77 ft 10 in .
Fk’d and Bristol Tpk SE s, 23 wd, J Rees
et al to G A Castor Jan 31 90 contg 15 8-
10 perches . . . .
Guirey st NE s, 109 ft SE Twelfth st, P J
Dailey et al exr to W L Elliott, Jan 17
90, 14 ft x 40 ft 9 in .
Same sold W L Elliott to F A Wiler,
Jan 23 90, mge $ 900 .
Hegerman st SW s, 160 ft SW Friendship
st, D R Patterson to W Shay, Jan 20 90,
40 ft x 82 ft 6 in .
Leithgow st Nos 2936 38 and 40, S M
Bunting to T A Fernley, Feb 7 90, ea 12
ft 1 1 in x 39 ft, mge #2700 . .
Lee st E s, 249 ft N Cumberland st, T J
Rece to C Martin, Feb 5 90, 12 ft x 67 ft
6 in . .
Ludlow st S s, 174 ft W Fifty-seventh st, C
R Buchanan to E Pearce, Feb 7 90, 13 ft
x 74 ft 6 in, mge $900 .
Moyamensing ave SE s , 174 ft 8 in NE
Sixth st, 8 lots, C R Buck toC E Painter
June 24 89, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, mge $8000...
Marshall and Cambria sts SE cor, J Mc¬
Carthy to F Woelfel et al, Feb 8 90, 300
ft x 92 ft . . .
Master st N s, 90 ft W Howard st, J
Thompson et al to J C Devereaux, Feb
4 90, 17 ft x 96 ft .
Mermaid ave NW s, 34 ft 10% in NE
Twenty-sixth st, M Campbell to C C
Bagg, Feb 7 90, yj ft % in x 225 ft .
Mt Pleasant st S s, 15 ft E Twenty- seventh
st, J J Alter to F Neidecker, Feb 6 90,
13 ft 6 in x 48 ft 6^ in .
Naudain st N s, 72 ft W Twentieth st, J
McMorris Jr to W W Andress, Feb 7 90,
16 ft x 60 ft .
Ninth st No 757 S, W L McManus to E
Van Horn, Feb 8 90, 20 ft x 64 ft .
Oriannast E s, 305 ft if in S Norris st, 2
lots, ea 12 ft x 44 ft .
Berks and Darien sts NW cor, 13 ft x 48
ft 6 in, A B Riche to I Conrad, Feb 7 90
mge $800 . . .
Richmond and Leopard sts SE cor, W H
Holmes to S E Carver, Feb 6 90, 45 ft x
141 ft iji in .
Sergeant st No 912, L Hillebrand to J Mc¬
Coy, Feb I 90, 18 ft 10 in x 100 ft .
Salmon st SE s, 195 ft 6 in NE Lehigh ave
T Kitchen trus et al to W J McBride,
Feb 5 90, 16 ft x 75 ft .
Thirty-ninth st No 831 N, M Schwartz to S
A Dubosq, Feb .7 90, 15 ft 3j£ in x 69 ft
2 in . . .
Tioga st S’s, 78 ft E G st, NE Phila Ld Co
to G Keen, Apl 12 89, 15 ft x 75 ft .
Twelfth st No 2603 N, J Derr to J H Derr,
Feb 7 90, 14 ft x 56 ft, g rt $60 .
Tabor st NE s, and Crolhers st E s, Olney
Ld Asso to J K Kerr, Jan 25 90, 27 ft 4
Y in x 100 ft 4 in .
Thirteenth st W s, 16 ft 6 in S Olive st, M
Stem to A Frohsin, Feb 6 90, 16 ft 6 in
x 59 ft 10 in, g rt 157.15 .
Vine st S s, 120 ft E Tenth st, Wells and
Hope Co to M E Clark, Feb 7 90, 52 ft
x 162 ft, mge $20000 .
Whisner and Twelfth >ts SE cor, J Som¬
mer to D Fitzpatrick, Feb 7 90, 15 fi x 44
ft, g rt $55, mge $1900 .
Wyalusing st S s, 1 19 ft 10 in E Belmot t
st, J H Virkler to C M Shannon, Jan 13
90, 16 ft x 79 ft 8 in, g rt #96. .
7000
800
GUARANTEE
T rust & Safe Deposit Co.
CAPITAL,, - $1,000,000
100
2700
316, 318 & 320 Chestnut Street,
PHILA DELPHI A.
1600
>45°
1500
600
3°°
Rents Safes in its Burglar Proof Vaults at
$7.00 per year and upwards.
Also receives for safe keeping valuables of
every description, and Deed Boxes at $5.00 per
year.
Executes trusts of every kind, allows interest
on deposits of money. Also, acts as Registrar
and Transfer Agent of Stocks and Bonds of
Incorporated Companies.
THOMAS COCHRAN. President.
EDWARD C KNIGHT, Vice-Pres.
H.J. DELANY, Treasurer.
JOHN JAY GILROY, Secretary.
RICHARD C. WINSHIP Trust Officer.
750
*575
500
4000
10700
2250
3500
1800
1600
IOOO
4100
8000
5000
1000
2650
100
1800
290
4000
2ooco
nom
1600
Wants.
At Bloomfield, N. J., the Essex Truck Com¬
pany, want a new harness.
At Sumter, Sumter county, S. C., if the citi¬
zens vote in favor of it, bids will be wauted for
a $12,000 school house.
At Atlantic City, N. J., the Public School Li¬
brary will be enlarged by the purchase of a
number of new books.
At Doylestown, Pa., Messrs Scheetz & Cole¬
man, have been appointed a committee to se¬
cure Blackboards for the new School Building.
Mr. Mahoney, Commissioner of Public Works,
Atlanta, Ga., wants until February 17th, bids
for furnishing 30.000 feet of vitiified pipe aud
10,000 barrels of cement.
Until March 3d, Jas. H. Windritu, Supervis¬
ing Architect, Washington, D. C., wants bids
for the erection of court house and government
building at Vicksburg, Miss.
At Wilmington, Del., proposals are wanted
for building a wharf along the creek side of
Kirkwood Park. Address, Board of Park Com¬
missioners.
Designs are wanted by the Henry W. Grady,
Monument Association, of Atlanta, Ga., for a
Monument. Address, Charles S. Northorn,
Atlanta, Ga. The cost not to be more than
$18,000.
At Newark, New Castle county, Del., a new
brick fire engine house is to be erected for the
Active Hose and Hook and Ladder Company.
It will cost about $3,000.
At The United States Engineer Office, Wil¬
mington, Delaware, William F. Smith, will re¬
ceive proposals, until March 6th, for 3 wooden
bridges across the cut from Chincoteague bay
to Indian River Bay, Delaware.
A thoroughly practical man in laying Artifi¬
cial Pavement and managing men, one who will
be willing to accept a situation iti New York City.
Write to H. Victor Gause, President Metalithic
Paving Company, No. 86 Boreel Building, New
York City.
Jos. G. Patterson, of the Health Office, Phila¬
delphia, wants until February 17, proposals
to regrade and repair alleys at 2503 to 2555
Mascher street, 146 to 154 Huntingdon street,
147 and 157 Cumberland street, 1809 to 1819
Cabot street, 1240 to 1252 North Eighteenth
street, 1808 to 1816 Thompson street; also, for
plumbing work at 619 to 625 Spruce street, and
618 to 624 Locust street; also, to regrade and re¬
pave alley on same premises.
G. W. Patterson, Chairman of the Board of
Water Commissioners, Westfield, Chautauqua
county, N. Y., wants until February 27, pro¬
posals for laying 1800 feet of cast iron pipe 4 to
12 inches, the pipe to be furnished by the
Board; also, about 2 ft miles of 12 inch vitrified
pipe, the Board to furnish only a part of the
pipe, the contractor to furnish the balance;
also, for excavation in rocks for a filter; also,
to complete an earth dyke for the reservoir;
also, to complete reservoir filler.
Sealed proposals will be received by Jas. H.
Windrim, Supervising Architect of the Treas¬
ury Department at Washington, D. C., until 2
o’clock P. M., March 7, 1890, for all the labor
and material required to complete the ap-
pri aches to the United States Post Office build¬
ing at Springfield, Ohio; also, proposals until
February 28, 1890, for all the labor and mater¬
ials required to fix in place, complete, the low
temperature, hot water heating and ventilating
apparatus in the above building.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It it
the only safe way, and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Recording . 10
Additional insurance for each $100, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground Apply to
The Land Tffle^Tfn# Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc., and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
01 her corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice ,
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
J. SKRGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON.
WINTHROP SMITH.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURV,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRID'GE
Ch’tnn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
OAYIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store. 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock Dept.. Real Estate and Office, 514 Walnut S reet.
Sales ol Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesdav.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
SALE FEBRUARY 17th.
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
YORK ST., No. 2810 — Two-story brick dwelling, .4
rooms: lot 12x56 ft. 3 in.
YORK ST., No, 520— Three-story brick Store and Dwell¬
ing, 8 rooms; conveniences, 16 by 60 ft.
EAST CUMBERLAND ST , No. 1834—3-story brick
Store and Dwelling, 7 rooms; conveniences; lot 15 bv 73 ft
LAWRENCE S I'., No 2039— Three-story brick Dwell¬
ing. all conveniences; 8 rooms; lot 16 by 47 ft.
WOODLAND AVE., No. 3332 — Three-story brick Dwell¬
ing, 10 rooms and conveniences; lot 17 ft X98 ft. 3^X22ft. J4
in. on rear.
TURNER ST., No. 2232— Two-story brick Dwelling 8
rooms, ail conveniences; lot 15 ft. 5 in.x46ft.
LYDIA ST., Nos. 743, 45, 47— Three (3) two-story biick
Dwellings 4 rooms, each lot 14x44ft.
46% ST.. No. 877 (North)— Two-story Brick House, 4
rooms: lot I4ft.x38ft. 6 in.
WOODWARD ST., No. 24— Two-story stone Dwelling,
of 40th.)— Two-
CARLISLE ST , Nos. 1821. 1827-35, 1841 (Broad and
Moore)— 7 2-story brick Houses, 7 rooms; all convs.: lots
14ft. X46 ft.
4502 WYALUSING AVE.— 2-story brick House, 6rooms
and convs ; lit i4ft.x6oft.
27th ST., No 1217, N. — 3-Story brick Dwelling, .2 rooms
and convs.; lot i4ft.xiooft.
19TH ST., No. 1223, S— 2-story drick Pwelling, 7 rooms
convs.; lot i6ft.x54ft. <5 in.
6 rooms; lot 24U. 4 in X33R. 5% in.
CURLEW ST., No. 717 (N. ol Aspen. E.
story brick House, 5 rooms; lot 2oft .x5ift.
SALE, FEB. 24th.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
77
WRIGHT ST., Nos. 2215 and 27 — Two-story brick shire, England, have loth agreed to guarantee
H?yfot4J??IV4cThkTlots 14x40 a.nd „• n 1 our English issues of Debenture.,, winch are placed
MARSHALL ST., No. 1529— 3-story brick Dwelling, i° , 1
* ' ■ - * at 4/2 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA DIRECTORS.
looms and couvs.; lot 19ft. \\V\ in.x85ft. 8 3-16 in.
TIERNAN ST., No. 1324—3-story brick Dwelling, 9
rooms and convs.: lot 16ft. x75.lt.
PARKER ST., No. 1040—3-story brick Dwelling. 6 rooms
and convs.; lot 16 ft. 6iu. X77ft.9in.
RIDGE AVE., No. 1426— 4 story brick Store and Dwell¬
ing, 10 rooms; convs; lot I9ft.x66ft.
POPLAR ST. , No. 1221—3-story brick Store and Dwell¬
ing and Shop on rear, 8 rooms; convs.; lot i6ft.xii4ft. 6in.
3D ST., Nos. 2222-28-32 and 34 (North)— 4 3-story brick
Dwellings, 8 rooms, each lot 15 ft. 3m1 x.ssft
STATEMENT FEB. 1st, 1890.
LOMBARD INVESTMENT CO.,
RESOURCES.
Mortgage and Bills receivable . $4,346, 385 17
Kansas City Real Estate . 151,870 53
Country Real Estate . 105,820 89
Overdrafts . 7.242 05
English Consols and Penn. R. R Sink¬
ing Fund Sterling Gold Bonds, par 8,700 00
Union Pacific First Morgage 6s par... 12, coo 00
New York Central First Mortg’e 7s par 10,000 00
Boston, Concord and Montreal 7s par 5, 000 00
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
First Mortgage 7s par . 10,000 00
Pensylvania First Mortgage 4^ per
cent Gold Bonds, par . 25,000 00
Boston and Lowell R. R. First Mort¬
gage 4 per cent. Bonds, par . 20,000 00
St. Paul 4 y2 per cent. Bonds, par . 20,000 00
Northern Pacific Terminal First Mort¬
gage 6 per cent. Bonds, par . 10,000 00
Other Stocks and Bonds . 65,105 53
Cash with Company’s Bankers . 447,151 71
George Burnham, Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Wm. B. Bement, Industrial Works.
George Philler, President First National Bank.
George M. Troutman, President Central National
Bank.
William McGeorge, Jr., Counsellor-at-Law.
The loans af the above Company, in amounts
from $260 to $60,000, can be had at par and ac¬
crued interest, from
WILLIAM McGEORGE, Jr., Third Vice-
President, Bullitt Building. Nos. 131 and 143 South
Fourth street, Philadelphia.
Send for Annual Report.
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co,
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
HARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Tre**.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR RENT in the Burglar-proof
aults.
interest allowed on Deposits.
Three per cent, where one weeks
otlce is given.
THE TRUST COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA,
503, 505 and 507 Chestnut Street.
Total . $5,244,275 88
LIABILITIES.
Capital fully paid............... . $1,250,000 00
Surplus and Reserve . 570,000 00
Undivided Profits . 5°.°57 18
Dividend payable February, 1890...... 62,500 00
Debentures . 2,472,250 00
Principal paid by borrowers awaiting
presentation of mortgages . 81,131 19
Interest paid by borrowers awaiting
presentation of coupons . 98,300 14
Loaning funds awaiting ii vestment in
Lombard Investment Co securities,
account of English and American
clients . • . ••••••■• . 373.5°5 77
Other deposits . 286,531 6^
Total . $5,244,275 88
Reasons for investing in the securities of this
Company :
First. Because it has had thirty-five years’ ex¬
perience without the loss of a dollar to a single
investor.
Second. Because its conservative management
is insured by the double liability of its stock¬
holders.
Third. Because nearly five hnndred of the most
prominent financial, business and charitable cor¬
porations, including about sixty savings banks,
fifty universities, colleges and academies, seventy
general church boards and churches, and twenty
to thirty insurance companies have invested in
.its loans for many years, and commend them to
others.
Fourth. Because these loans are readily nego¬
tiable, easily available as collateral, and, while pay¬
ing a good interest, can be procured at par.
Fifth. Because the principal and interest of
every loan are guaranteed by a fund amounting to
over $3,000,000.
Sixth. Because as the result of a recent most
thorough examination as to the financial standing
and methods of our Company, by a firm of char¬
tered accountants, and as to the legality of our or¬
ganization, by the well-known law firm of Cary &
Whitridge, of New York, two great English cor¬
porations, the “ Mortgage Insurance Corporation,”
of London, England, with capital of $3,500,000,
and the almost equally well-known “ Northern
Counties Investment Company,” of Bradford, York-
Transacts all business connected with Trusts and
other fiduciary relations .
Becomes surety for individuals and corporations.
Complete safe deposit system, with separate de¬
partment for ladies.
Saving fund department pays 3J4 per cent, on de¬
posits which are repaid on ten days notice.
Money Deposits 2 per cent, on demand.
Three per cent on ten days’ notice.
All charitable institutions 3 per cent, on de¬
mand.
Transacts a Real Estate Business, and Insures
Titles.
Acts as Executor, Administrator, Assignee, Agent,
&c., &c.
Acts as Registrar of Stocks, Bonds, &c., &c.
President, JOHN CADWALADER.
Vice Pres., CHAS. HENRY JONES.
Treasurer, J. WALN VAUX.
DIRECTORS :
William G. Audenreid, Henry L. Gaw, Jr.,
George F. Baer, Charles C. Harrison,
T. Wistar Brown, John N. Hutchinson,
John Cadwalader, Jacob Muhr,
Adam S. Conway, William F. Read,
Samuel Dickson, Jos. R. Wainwright,
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL. $1,000,000.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Exacutes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS, DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan, Huber J: Horan,
leorge M. Dallas, Chas. H. Kruinbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr
Isaac J. W istar.
INCORPORATED 1832.
Fife Insurance (Joiipni
—OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS :
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
facob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M . CRI TTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y.
-SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY.
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Duvibwaiters
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
3x0 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEVOS ITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale EIRST- CLASS INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, President.
HENRY C. GIBSON, Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., Treasurer.
ETH ELBERT WATTS, Secretary.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA,
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Troasuror.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Renta
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily . Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
78
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eightieth Annual Statement
-OF-
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 percent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Roan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville aud Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . . . . . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Senes C, Registered, 1891,
5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Go's Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registeied, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Eong Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
per cent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road aud Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philad- lp1 ia and Reading R. R. Go’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . . . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Doan 6 percent . . . . . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4 x/2 per cent., 1915 . . . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bon is . . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per i eut . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . . . . . . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11,400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30,000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bonds . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon, Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents.. . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . $2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock. . . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
PRESIDENT.
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
Thomas II. Montgomery.
VICE PRESIDENT.
Charles P. Perot.
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
DIRECTORS.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
79
FOR SAFE.
A most desirable property situated at the popular Sum¬
mer Resort of Tom’s River, Ocean County, N. J.
The House is a handsome Queen Anne Cottage, sixteen
Rooms, French Range, Hot and Cold Water, under drain¬
ed and located on high ground affording a splendid out-look
over Barnegat Bay It is but five minutes walk from the
river where splendid fishing can be had during the whole
Summer. The house as well as the outbuildings are in first-
class order, the Stable being roomy enough for 4 Horses
and 3 Carriages
The grounds consist of five acres of excellent land in a
high state of cultivation. There are four trains daily mak¬
ing the place a most desirable Summer residence for a Phila.
or New York business man, Price $6-500 (cost the present
owner $10,000) half can remain at 5 per cent. The place is
really a great bargain.
Address, H. T. DAVIS,
DAVIS & HARVEY, 514 Walnut Street
KUSE the best.^
TRADE MARK.
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body.
John X. I.ewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Philada.
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to Society Deposits in
the belief that fraternities and Societies will be greatly
benefited by having their business transacted through an
institution of this character. 2 per cent, interest allowed
on deposits subject to check ; 3 per cent, interest allowed
on time deposits.
The Company will under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative associa¬
tions on the most liberal terms, affording absolute safety
to their funds.
D. P. PANCOAST. M. D.,
President.
J. HENRY HAYES,
_ _ _ Treasurer
The Citizens Trust, Tax Indemnity
and Surety Company.
71G Chestnut Street,
Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate, Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vioe President,
T. B. THOMPSON, See. and Treas
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. X. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Si lver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
ELECTRIC WORK OF ALL KINDS
Fine Electric Work a Specialty.
Dynamos made all sizes. Special attention
given to Electric Wiring in all its Branches.
Specifications Furnished and Estimates
Given for Electric Wiring, and Pri¬
vate Incandescent Plants.
- BY -
CHAS. M. RHODES,
No. 133-137 N. Seventh Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM’L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Eagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
Nos. 812 to 020 RACE STREET,
- OF1 - ■
HBATFRS AND RA\rGT)8,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedakc-r’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANOT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
ncc|pcq ■ ( 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
ur r iuc.o ■ j 17 E Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
80
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
REMOVAL,
OF THE
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
TO ITS
HEW FACTORY AND SHOW R00IHS,
15S4, loli <> Chestnut 8t.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
MMTIIEW HALE,
STORE & WARER00MS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic Wood TOMels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wcod Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Architects «Sfc Builders
Particularly Invited.
SDAG-STONE
PAVEMENT.
for Side- walks and Floors is conceded to be the best pro¬
duction of the present century.
Slag-Stone when properly combined with the best
grades of Portland Cement produces an artificial Stone
superior in appearance, toughness, tensile and crushing
strength to any combination known to modern science.
Its durability is greater than the best Flag-Stone and
lor that reason it is cheaper than brick.
Being a non-absorbent it is superior for Canneries,
Slaughter Houses, Damp Cellars, Boiler Houses, Dye
Houses Etc.
For the Cellars of Residences it expresses the
highest standard of perfect Sanitation as it prevents the
escape of noxious gases from the underlying soil, and
will not absorb impurities. It prevents dampness, is
easily cleaned and renders the whole house more com¬
fortable and healthful.
ALSO
Coal-Tar- Concrete Work carefully and iproperly
laid in City or Country, in the most substantial manner
and at prices in keeping with our guarantee for first-
class work.
BEWARE of Slag-stone imitations, the genuine
is only laid by the —
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 428 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if your are
again deceived.
T_ S. JOHUS OUST,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
C H. POSTEL eft 3 OO..
I3I4 Hidue Avenue, I'liuatielplila, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut at.
Otto GasEneine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting: and
wherever nower is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manulacturtrs of
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
1221-Cla.estiiiit Street- 1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1876.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressute of eighty-six tous.
—SMOOTH.— NOISELESS. — DUSTLESS,— BEAUTIFUL —
—DURABLE,— CHEAP.—
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways. Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave>-
roents. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’ I Manager.
It you have a large library or a small '
parcel ot books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and |
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
and obtain a copy of their book on
■MJOOD ROOFING TIN.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address.
3XT. eft! Gr. TAYLOR. CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY & COOPER MT’G. CO.)
WANAMAKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make, that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, With Dixon’s Silica-Graphite paint. It will
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia. last 10 to 15 years. Water will run from it pure
_ ! and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters I than any Other paint. Send for circulars-
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work. _ JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE MODEL* NOVELiTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
Tb.0 Old Reliable
HOT
AIR
NOVELTY "V,: FURNAGES,:
1 *-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., Ne* York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR ‘ OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
STIFFENED
KIR1>
PROOF
WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag'’ under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire- resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests — deta led accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO., TREHTOH, N. J.
W. It. IRVINE,
ANDREW CARTY,
Proprietors.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS
For Churches and Dwellings ,
134 N. Seventh Si., Philadelphia
Designs a.id Estimates furnished on application.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART- STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, AND*-
•* WORKS OF ART,
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
OUR WORK PRlgES BEL0W
GET OUR ESTIMATE.
BUBNETT cfc
House tfc Sign Painters,
254 NORTH TENTH ST., I'll 1 1, A.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
Albert €?. Lawi,
- — Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patentwood-burntlime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(OPPOSITE POSTOFFICF.)
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.
F. A. CULIN& SONS,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
•^^nFINE HOUSE WORK a SPECIALTY
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
j^isnD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL INSURANCE INTERESTS.
(ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.)
VOL. V.— No. 7. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
The Handsomest Piece of Stained Glass
Work in San Diego, California, Made
by a Philadelphia House.
Ten years ago, it would have been impossible
to make the above announcement, because it
was then impossible to obtain first class stained
glass work in this city. To day, Philadelphia
can compete as to quality, both as to the artistic
as well as the mechanical, with any city in the
world. The stained glass interests in this coun¬
try continue to prosper in spite of the hearty
welcome that is accorded the productions of
Munich workmen, owing to our free trade
laws, admitting stained glass work intended for
church purposes free of duty, while at the same
time it imposes the highest kind of a tax upon
the stained raw glass which our workmen in
America must have in order to produce the
work, as there is no glass made in America that
is suitable for the work. There is a stronger ap¬
peal for protection to the American stained glass
worker in the following letter than anything we
can write. We give it in its entirety, because
the subject merits constant agitation in the in¬
terest of a great American industry, and be¬
cause of the mawkish sentiment that prompts
the few wealthy Americans to give their prefer¬
ence to foreign stained glass work, when super¬
ior work can be had in their own country :
Board of Public Works,
San Diego, California,
William Reitb, Esq.,
Phil Help hia, Pa.
Dear Sir : — Enclosed you will find draft for
#374.72. We received the glass in first class
order and perfect in every respect. It is the
handsomest piece of stained glass work of its
kind in the city. I shall take pleasure in
recommending your work to all parties con¬
templating building, but will observe one
thing, and that is to order work as soon as
contracts are let, to avoid delay, as a good
portion of time is consumed in correspondence
and shipment. Trusting I will send, or be the
means of sending you another order in the
near future, I am
Yours Very Truly,
JOSEPH FALKENHAN,
Commissioner, Board of Public Works.
Summary for Week Ending, Feb. 15, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 268
Amount of Transfers . . #1,850,823.34
Cash Consideration . . #1,597,640.01
Mortgage Consideration . #253,183.33
Ground Rent Consideration.... #9,166.36
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . #152,772.67
Sales at Auction . #207.005
Mortgage Incumb on Same . . #7, 000
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . *•
Mills to be Built.
At Hickory, York Co., S. C., D. K. Norris
will erect a saw mill.
At Magnolia. La Rue Co., Ky., Walter Hurst
will erect a flour mill.
At Coleman, Coleman Co., Texas, W. L.
Rose will erect a grist mill.
At Acworth, Cobb Co., Ga., it is reported a
cotton mill wdll be erected.
At Moundsville, Marshall Co., W. Va., Mr. D.
Levi will erect a flour mill.
At Jeilico, Campbell Co., Teun., John Africa
will erect a planing mill
At Buchannan, Haralson Co.,Ga., it is reported
a cotton-seed oil mill will be erected.
At Lanisville, Jefferson Co., Ky , the Com¬
mercial Club will shortly erect a rolling mill.
At Paragould, Green Co., Ark. , It is reported
Messrs. Eckert Bn s w ill erect a flour mill.
At Marion, Union Co., La., Thomas Roark
will rebuild his mill recently destroyed by fire.
At Canway, Union Co , La., B. O. Bird will
rebuild his cotton, gin and grist mill, recently
burned.
At Bonnen’s Depot. Barkeley Co., S. C-,
Messrs. Weber and Davis will erect a new saw
mill.
On Black river, near Clio, Livingston Co.,
a saw mill will be erected by C. H. Adams, of
Chicago, Ill.
At Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., S C , ex
tensive rope and twine factories and mills will
be erected soon.
At Santa Anna, Coleman Co , Texas, Messrs.
Rogan and Lambertson will erect a seventy-five
barrel flour mill
At Landon, Monroe Co., Tenn., the Farmers’
Alliance, of Monroe County, will erect a 200
barrel flour mill.
At Columbia, Maury Co. , Tenn., John Ash¬
ton will erect a corn mill, to have a capacity of
1,000 barrels per day.
At East Chattanooga, Tenn, J. W. Markley,
of Athens, McMinn Co , Tenn , will erect a
planing mill.
At Sumter, Sumter Co., S. C., 3,000 acres of
land has been purchased by Michigan capital¬
ists, who will erect saw mills.
At Lubeck, Wood Co., W. Va., T. C. Cothern,
W. T. Bridges and others, have organized a
stock company to erect a roller flour mill.
At Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., S. C-, the
Farmer’s Alliance are considering the erection
of a cotton-seed oil mill.
At Barboureville, Knox Co., a company with
#30,000 capital has been organized and will
erect a furniture factory and plaining mill.
At Augusta, Richmond Co., Ga., Mr. M.
Hyams is organizing a stock company, with
#100,000 capital, to establish a hosiery mill.
At Ocala, Marion Co., Fla., W. T. Tompkins
will erect a saw mill, to have a capacity of 20,-
000 feet daily, and put in lath flooring and
moulding machinery.
At Brunswick, Glenn Co., Ga., it is reported
a cigar factory, a candy factory and cracker
factory and another paper mill will be erected.
At Morristown, Hamblen Co., Tenn, the
Monterie Land Company has received proposi¬
tions for the erection of a cotton machine
works, a cotton mill and a woolen mill.
H. M. Hunt, of Boston, Mass., representing
an English syndicate, has purchased timber
lands in the Yazoo Delta, Mississippi, to the
value of #1,000,000. Saw mills will be erected.
At Dallas, Dallas Co , Texas, if #32,000 is
subscribed to an #80,000 capital stock paper
mill company, New York parties have offered
to take the #48,000 of stock.
At Vernon, Wilbargar Co., Texas, the secre¬
tary of the Board of Trade can give information
as to the organization of a stock company to
erect a grain elevator and flour mill.
At Hillsboro, Hill Co., Texas, C. N. Brooks,
J. M. McDaniel and others have formed the
Hillsboro Roller Mill Company, to erect a flour 4
mill. The capital stock is #30,000.
At New Orleans, La., the Standard Guano
Company and others have formed a stock com¬
pany with a capital of #150,000, to manufacture
chemicals and bi-products. Mills to cost about
#100, oco will be erected.
At Fort Worth, Tarrant Co , Texas, it is pro¬
posed to erect a grain elevator of one million
bushels capacity. The secretary of the Board of
Trade can give information. The Fort Worth
Compress Company will rebuild its mill recently
burned.
At Bridgeport, Jackson Co , Ala., the Bridge¬
port Land and Improvement Company will or¬
ganize a #400,000 stock company, and will erect
a cotton mill A site for a plow factory has
been secured. The capital stock is #100,000.
The above named Land and Improvement Com¬
pany can give particulars.
At Sheffield, Colbert Co., Ala., a #200,000
stock company has been organized to establish
a one hundred ton rolling mill. Ralph J. Wick,
of Youngstown, Ohio, is interested, and can
give information. New York parties contem¬
plate erecting a foundry and machine shops,
saw mill, furniture and box factories. The sec¬
retary of the Commercial Club can give infor¬
mation.
At Parkersburg, Wood Co., W. Va., if #16,-
000 is subscribed to a #66,000 knitting mill
company, outside parties have offered to sub¬
scribe the #50,000. The secretary of the Mer¬
chants and Manufacturers’ Association can give
information as to the offer of a Chicago, Ill.
firm to furnish #100,000 of the stock for a #125,-
000 woolen mill ; provided, the #25,000 is sub-
I scribed in Parkersburg.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer.
Notary Public.
71108. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
•®*FntIre charge taken of Estates.^
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
—TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 10th St. and Lancaster Are.,
PHILADELPHIA.
PHTLADELPHLA
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story.
Drexel Building.
WM K. HAWKINS
architect.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND
18 South Broad Street.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON.
J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th ; purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
McCallum k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1©12 1@14 GheSfcflute Sfcpeefe,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
Franklin S. tXiekson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
513 GIRARD BUILDING,
N. E. COR. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Special attention given to filing and collecting
Mechanics Liens.
Real Estate. Conveyancing,
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at hauu,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Mortgages Negotiated,
Estates Managed.
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ALFRED GODWIN,
jSTAIfjED ^ Q
MANUFACTURER,
Formerly at N. W. Cor. 12th &. Market Streets,
HAS REMOVED TO
1325 MARKET STREET ,
OPPOSITE WANAMAKER’S
Designs submitted for Windows of every
Description.
Memorial Brass Tablets a Specialty
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebrated
Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo,ooo 00
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Charles Roberts,
William W, Gibbs,
John B. Stetson,
Joseph M. Gazzam.
W. W. Kurtz,
Nelson F. Evans,
William G. Warden,
John E. Graeff,
Samuel B. Huey,
Samuel T. Eox.
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
308 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
=C\e ^ ^Y^ceiunss,
WO’ . V^^STATIOKARY
FURNITURE,
MANTELS, DOORS, &c.
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
THOMAS M, LOCKE,
:m: steeet
(2nd Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
0ESTAB UI SHED lgoj.
FfNELius © Rowland,
GAS FIXTURES, * *
* X X X » IaftMPS ^e.
1.H THEIR HEW STORE,
1612 CHESTNUT ST
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000, 000 per annum.
CASH CAPITAL . $500,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims .1, 733, 053 18
Surplus over all Liabilities . 409.616 79
Total Assets. January 1st, 1890.
$2,642,669 97.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS, Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
DIREGTOR8.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P. Perot,
Israel Morris, Joseph E. Gillingham,
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr.
Chas.S. Whelen
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 7. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReAL*G$TSTe+Fei£ORD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
j
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received
JOHN N. OAJLLAOHER, Prop’r.
Refers with permission to William M. Siiigerl.y
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. FEB. 19, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 a' that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
Emigration statistics for 1889 show manv
important changes. Among those who left
Great Britain, the official figures places the
United States as having received 93,000 English,
57,000 Irish and 1 7,000 Scotch. Canada received
during 1889, 22,000 English, 2,000 Iiisli and
3,000 Scotch. Australia received 23,000 Eng¬
lish, 2,000 Irish and 2,000 Scotch. While to
South Africa and all other known places, not
mentioned above, 25,000 English, 2,000 Irish
ard 1,000 Scotch people emigrated. It is claimed
that the heavy investments of English mouey
in American industries is the true secret of the
greatly increased emigration of British subjects
to this country.
IT is only a few years ago that a colored
politician of this city pointed to the want col¬
umn of the Philadelphia Ledger , and said that
out of all the positions offered in that journal,
his people were mentally capable of filling but
two— porter and coachman. The same colored
orator must now feel an infinite pride in the
fact that the pugilistic arena has afforded a
new and profitable calling for his colored
brethern. The many recent successes achieved
by colored aspirants in the manly art is not
only noticeable, but it indicates an improved
physical status for the colored man, who, like
his white brother of the “ profession,” is will¬
ing at any time to take a half hour’s hammer¬
ing for a few dollars rather than follow an hon¬
est and legitimate calling to a successful end.
THE Trade School, now in course of organi¬
zation by the Master Builders’ Exchange, of this
city, will be watched with more than usual in¬
terest. It will test the worth of practical knowl¬
edge, imparted by practical men, schooled
under the pressure of necessity, without the ac¬
companying frills and theories of the scholastic
pedagogue, who is nothing if not problematical.
It will place its scholars on the plane of the ap¬
prentice fifty years ago, in one sense, while in
another they will have the advantage of associa¬
tion and the supervision of the men who stand
foremost in their respective trades and callings.
No enterprise was ever commenced under more
favorable auspices, for the members of the Ex¬
change are not only unanimous as to the neces¬
sity for such schools, but they are thoroughly in
earnest as to the success of this one ; besides,
which they recognize the fact that unless vigor¬
ous efforts are made to counteract the present
arbitrary ostracism of American youth from
trade learning by trade unions, the American
mechanic, in a few generations at the most, will
have become a person to be remembered as a
relic of antiquity only. The patriotism of the
Master Builder’s is not only worthy of commen¬
dation, but the school itself should receive the
earnest support of every one who believes that an
American boy should have a chance to select
and acquire a knowledge of any trade, regard¬
less of trade unions, walking delegates, or im¬
ported influences of any kind.
The paralysis in building operations seems
to continue, and from all sides do we hear com¬
plaint, and the deaf ear of the Director of Pub¬
lic Works to the appeal of those interested in
building operations, does not awaken or give
response by attention to the pressing needs of
the occasion. In the First Ward alone, during
the year 1889, the operations of one builder
gave a total valuation of $400,000, subject to
taxation, and thus affording revenue to the city
of thousands of dollars, and the sum total of
improvement in the way of gas and water
mains amounted to the generous sum of $86
upon the ground covered by this builder’s opera¬
tion. The same gentleman now believes he
will be obliged to use the only prerogative left,
which will be to summon the head of the depart¬
ment into Court, and thereby compel, by pro¬
cess of law, a fair distribution of both attention
and public improvement in the First and
Twenty-sixth wards. If Gen. Louis Wagner,
as the head of the largest business department
in the municipal Government of our city per¬
formed his full duty, he would make such rec¬
ommendations to councils as would enable
them to legislate judiciously and satisfactorily
to the best interests of those who rear millions
of dollars worth of taxable property, thus in¬
creasing not only the wealth of our city, but
the revenue upon which our very existence as a
city depends. If he will exercise the functions
of his office wisely, he can duplicate the in¬
crease derived from new properties over that of
1889, which, in round numbers, reached the
handsome sum of nearly $600,000. At the
head of a private enterprise of his own, there is
not the slightest doubt but he would devise
ways and means to derive the largest amount of
profit and advantage possible. This duty he
owes to those who make our city what it should
be, one of industry and one ot comfortable
homes, well lighted, well paved, and the sani¬
tary measures the best on the globe.
Oe all the civilized countries of the world, the
United States is farther behind in its system of
road making than any other. Bad roads in this
country are the rule and not the exception, and
any superiority in any one locality may show
over another is the result of natural advantages
and not of a superior system. Of course we
have many beautiful and well cared for turn¬
pikes, but the most of them are either the rel¬
ics of the old mail coach service days, or are
owned or controlled by corporations that find
them a profitable investment.
The principle that relegates the care of
roads to the authorities of a township has proven
a miserable failure, and, although copied after
the successful English system, the circumstances
attending road-making in this country are an
entirely different matter, in fact there is neither
the same material always conveniently accessi¬
ble, neither is there the same rigid supervision
nor the same incentive owing to the want of
the same density of population.
As a fact our country is too large and our
population too much scattered to admit of the
English system ever accomplishing the pur¬
poses for which it was intended, and some bet¬
ter method must soon be adopted. The country
is sufficiently advanced to demand something
better in the way of roads than we have at pres¬
ent, and the only feasible outlook for relief, is
in making the question one of State or National
importance.
Appropriations are made annually by both
the State and National governments for public
improvements; and if there is a question of
more vital importance to the people of this
country than this one of good roads, we do
not know of it, neither can we recognize the
justice of imposing the cost of road-making
upon individual townships when in reality
their condition concerns every resident in the
County and State, if not those of the whole
country. An appropriation is easily obtained
for the improvement of navigation in Duck
82
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
creek, and yet the condition of Duck creek does
not, perhaps, concern a half dozen persons. If
then the principle of distribution of expense
represented in the improvement of Duck creek
is a good and practical one, why should it not
be applied to the peoples’ highways as well as
creeks ?
Improvements in this direction would be
beneficial in many ways. It would inaugurate
a system of social, political and business inter¬
course among the people that does not exist at
present. It would certainly lead up to the
breeding of horses possessing the same speed,
greater endurance and more usefulness than the
trotter or runner of the present day. It would
recal from oblivion the old time roadside inn,
affording refreshing rest for traveler and horse.
It would afford a new source of diversion and
pleasure to a large number who would make
long trips into the country if the roads were fit
for driving, but who are now confined to a few
parks with their usual monotony and sameness
year in and year out.
We believe that under a proper system any
first cost of construction would be justifiable,
for in many cases proper material would have
to be carried by rail or water for long distances;
but if roads were constructed as they are in
England they would last for hundreds of years,
and would require very little expense to keep
them in good condition. Lasting improve¬
ments in the way of better houses, better farms
and a decided advance in the value of land,
would follow as certain as it follows the com¬
ing of a railroad.
On the nth instant, the Keystone Adamant
Plaster Company’s works, Twenty-third street,
above Race street, were damaged by fire to the
extent of about $4,900, which was almost wholly
covered by insurance. We are glad to say that
the enterprise of the company, under the able
management of Mr. Fender, has been equal to
the emergency, and they find themselves at this
early date ready to fill all orders that may be
sent. They have already partially rebuilt the
portion burned, and the alacrity with which
they have resumed the thread of their business
relations, is certainly commendable.
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as me nv of them
contemplate building.
Joseph F. Beswick, of Phila., Pa., lot at Darby
Pa.
Fred’k C. Gretz, of Darby, Pa-, lot at same
place.
Frank G. Clark, of Darby, Pa., lot at same
place.
John H. Irwin, of Ridley Park, Pa., two lots
at.same place.
Chas. C. Larkin, of Chester, Pa., two lots at
same place.
Catharine Hart Tagg, of Ridley Park, Pa ,
lot at same place.
Wm. H. G. Warwick, of Phila., Pa., lot at
Rutledge, Pa.
Geo. Beasley, of Camden, N. J., three lots at
same place.
Mrs. Samuel Babb, of Pleasantville, N. J.,
five lots at E. Hampton, N. J.
John Adams, of Phila., Pa., lot at Clifton
Heights, Pa.
Albert Konn, of Phila., Pa., six lots at Rid-
Park, Pa.
Geo. Hillc, of Phila., Pa., lot at Ridley Park,
Pa.
Alexander McDowell, of Swarthmore, Pa.,
lot at Ridley Park, Pa.
Edward Morwitz, M. D., of Phila., Pa., lot at
Folsom, Pa.
Leonard B. Milson, of Phila, Pa., lot at Fol¬
som, Pa.
Henry C E. Ellis, of Phila., Pa., lot at Ridley
Park, Pa.
Anthony A. Hirst, of Phila., Pa., three lots at
Ridley Park, Pa.
Fr.d'kJ. Osterle, of Phila., Pa., lot at Ridley
Park, Pa.
John F. Walsh, of Phila., Pa , lot at Ridlev
Park, Pa.
Eliza P. Rice, of Darby, Pa., lot at same
place.
J. Frank Black, of Chester. Pa., three lo‘s at
same place.
S. C. Shortledge, ol Media, Pa., lot at same
place.
J. Engle Cochran, Jr., of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
Clarance Hunter, of Spring City, lot at same
place.
Elwood Quay, of Phcenixville, Pa., lot at
same place.
Johu S. Newman, of Phila., Pa., lot at Lans-
downe, Pa.
Geo. T. Sternback. of Phila., Pa., lot at Car-
bondale, Pa.
Isaac S. Pike, of Providence, Pa.; two lots at
Media, Pa.
William. B. Broomall, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
Margaretta Elliott, of Phila. Pa., lot at Car
bondale, Pa.
Mary R. Elliott, of Phila., Pa., two lots at
Carbondale, Pa.
Mary L. McMackin, of Phila., Pa., two lots at
C irbondale, Pa.
Charles S. Mail. her, of Philadelphia, Pa-, lot
..t Carbondale, Pa.
Richard Young, of Springfield, Pa., lot at
Moiton, Pa.
Thomas Wilson, of Pliia., Pa., three lots at
Darby, Pa.
Eliza J. Layton, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Hinchclifle B. Harrop, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
Miscellaneous.
At Toledo, Ohio, a new fire engine-house
will be erected.
At Wichita Falls, Wichita Co., Texas, a new
school house will be erected to cost #20,000.
At Medway, Norfolk Co., Mass., the erection
of a new hall is talked of.
At North Easton, Mass., Messrs. Hayward
have given land for the erection thereon of a
Baptist church.
At Chicago, Ill., Levi Z. Leiter has purchased
the Grand Pacific Hotel, which will be replaced
by an immense business block.
At Edenton, Chowan Co., N. C., the mayor
can give information as to the contemplated
electric lighting plant for the city.
At New Haven, Conn., the trustees will take
prompt action in the matter of rebuilding the
Congregational Church, recently destroyed by
fire.
At Danvers, Essex Co., Mass., in the church
burned January 2S last, eight memorial wind¬
ows were destroyed. The church will be re¬
built at once.
At Jackson, Miss., the House has passed the
Senate bill appropriating $10, 000 for the erec¬
tion of a Confederate monument in the State
House grounds.
At North Sterling, Windham Co;, Conn , a
new town hall will be erected. A site will be
immediately selected and opt rations commence
soon.
At Savannah, Ga., the City Council has ap¬
propriated $20,000 for improving the water
works system, $10,000 for opening new streets,
‘and $8,000 for asphalt pavements.
At New Orleans, La., John A. Morris will
erect one of the handsomest business blocks in
the South. It will be a twelve-story structure,
and the estimated cost is $800,000.
Kansas City, Mo., will probably vote upon
he question of issuing bonds to the amount of
$50,000 for a new city hall, sewerage system and
viaduct.
At Americus, Sumpter Co , Ga., the city has
disposed of its bonds to John R. Hambelton, of
Baltimore, Md , at $107 net, and a new city hall
and public school building will be erected.
At Buffalo, N- Y., C. K. Porter and Son, 43
American Block, have finished the plans for the
new Municipal Court House. It will be three
stories high, with brown stone front. Cost
$125,000.
At Natchez, Miss., B. B. Davis, of Natchez,
and Giles and Guindon, of Austin, Texas, are
the architects for the new Masonic Temple
and Opera House, which is to be erected in
a short time.
At Cincinnati, Ohio, plans are being pre¬
pared by H. E. Siter for a large six-story hotel,
to be erected at Walnut Hills (a suburb of Cin¬
cinnati.) The material will be brick, iron and
terra cotta. The cost is estimated at #100,000.
At Carthage, Moore Co., N. C., the brown
stone on the land of P. H. Kelley has been
purchased by J. F. Manning, of Washington, D.
0., and others, who are organizing a stock com¬
pany to develop the same.
The commissioners appointed by Congress to
report the best site on the Texas coast for a
deep-water harbor, have decided in .favor of
Galveston, and recommends an appropriation
of $6, 000, coo to obtain a depth of Unity feet.
At Saco, York Co., Me., Congress will be
asked to appropriate #75,000 for the erection of
a post office and custom house building. The
Board of Trade has adopted resolutions to send
to Washington favoring such a building.
At Taunton, Bristol Co., Mass., it is reported
a sub-committee of the Congressional Commit¬
tee on Public Buildings will report in favor of
the new proposed public buildings to be erected
at the above place.
At Northwood, Rockingham Co., N. H., J. R.
Towle & Sons, will erect an extension to their
present factory, 40 x 100 feet, three stories, brick.
A large boarding-house will also be erected by
the Company and fifteen or twenty small dwell¬
ings, will be erected by citizens.
At Columbus, Ohio, authority will probably
be granted by the State Legislature for the city
to issue bonds to the amount of $150,000 for fire
protection apparatus New fire engine houses
will be erected, and four or five new steam fire
engines purchased.
At New York, the Jewish Society, B’nai
B’rith, will erect a large building to contain
rooms for the Grand Lodge, the Maimonides
Library, reading-rooms, large dining-room, etc.
The building is estimated to cost $450,000. The
Methodist Episcopal Church will erect a church,
hapel and parsonage at Marion avenue and
Kingtbiidge road, at a cost of $50,000. J. C.
Cady & Company, in Broadway, are the archi¬
tects.
Engineer Gustave Lindentbal, whom we be¬
fore mentioned as having designed a plan for
a new suspension bridge of large proportions
across the Hudson river from New York to
Hoboken, is vigorously pushing the question
before Congress. He recently appeared before
the Committee on Commerce, with the view of
obtaining a charter. The matter was referred
to the Secretary of War and Inter-State Com¬
mission to examine its practicability.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
83
Recent Decisions.
In Relation To Matters Concerning Real
Estate and Commercial Law.
Decided by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Assignment of Mortgage .-—The assignee of
a mortgage is bound 10 make inquiry of the
mortg gor before purchasing the mortgage, and
is affected with notice of any defense bv way of
payment, or growing out of the original equi¬
ties between the mortgagor and mortgagee,
which inquiry would have brought to his no¬
tice.— Morgan's Appeal , April 22d, 1889.
Assignment of 'Irade Mark .—While every¬
one is entitled to affix to the product of his own
manufacture any symbol or device not pre¬
viously appro] .riated, and to use the same as a
trade mark, and to have his property in said
trade mark protected from iufringment by other
parties, yet no property can be thus acquired
in a word, mark or device, used as a trademark,
which denotes merely the nature, kinder quali¬
ty of an article; or, as against other persons
carrying on trade therein, in the name of a
country or a section ot country. While a geo¬
graphical name may, perhaps, in some cases,
or under some circumstances, be used as a trade
mark, yet when the article to which it is ap¬
plied is the product of the place named, the
term cannot be used as a trade mark by one to
the exclusion of others, owners of like products
of the same place.
Trade marks are the proper subject of assign¬
ment, to the extent, at least, that unless re¬
served they pass with an assignment of busi¬
ness, and the assignment by one partner of all
his interest in a firm to his copartners will carry
with it the exclusive use of the trade mark of
the firm .--Laughman's Appeal, Jan. 3 r, 1889.
Condition : — 1'he words, “the said piece of
ground, to be used for milling or manufactur
ing puiposes only,” in a deed conveying a tract
of land and a water right, are not a covenant on
the part of the grantee to erect a mill of any
kind upon the property.
A grantor has no legal right to complain be¬
cause his grantee does not exercise all the
rights and privileges which he purchased and
paid fo".
A covenant to use property for manufactur¬
ing purposes implies the right to use it for all
purposes incident to such object. — Madore's
Appeal , May 14 1889
Husband and Wife When a testatrix, who
is a marrkd woman, dies without issue, and
intestate as to a portion of her property, her
husband, by electing to take against the will,
claims, under the Act of May 4th, 1S55, one-
half of the personal property as to which his
wife died testate, and the whole of that whereof
she died intestate. His right is limited to one-
half of the whole estate. — Lee's Appeal, Jan.
17, 1889.
Mortgage: — The holder of a legal title to
real estate which is in effect a mortgage, may,
in turn, mortgage that title, and by virture
thereof the mortgagee takes as security all his
mortgagor’s title, subject only to the equity of
redemption existing against such mortgagor.
A, purchased land at public sale, partly with
cash furnished by R. In order to secure B, the
title was taken in his name and an agreement
entered into that B, should convey to A, wher -
ever A, repaid him the cash advanced. A took
exclusive possession of the land; B, afterwards
executed a mortgage to C, who had construc¬
tive notice from A’s occupancy of the land as
to his title In a proceeding by scire facias by
C against B upon the mortgage.
Held that C, was entitled to judgment for the
full amount of his mortgage, but subject to be
released and discharged upon payment by A, of
the amount due by him to B — Brooke vs.
Bordner, March 6, 1889.
All above cases can be found in 24, W. N- C.
F. R. SHATTUCK.
Attorney at Law,
53 S. Third Street.
Properties Subjected to Liens.
List of properties subject to liens for removal
of nuisances by the Board of Health which will
be returned to the City Solicitor at the expira¬
tion of four months from date :
$23 50
9 06
24.22
7-74
12 54
37.60
18.34
22.78
2.00
3-50
3-oo
3936, 3938 Linwood st . Feb. 6,
2628, 2630 Sliowaker st . Fep. 6,
1416, 1428 N Twenty-seventh st.. Feb 6,
1423, 1425 Etthig st . Feb. 6,
1008 N. Seventh st . Feb. 6,
15 E. Girard ave . Feb. 6,
2744, 2746 Gray’s Ferry Road . heb. 6,
2429, 2431 Perot st . Feu 6,
1304 Lombard st . Feb 6.
219, 221 Gaskill st . Feb. 6,
1529 Vine st . Feb. 6,
106 N. Eleventh st., 1103 to mi
Arch st . Feb. 6,
Notaries Public.
Governor Beaver has extended the commissions
of the following Notaries .
Bronsall, Ellwood, Feb. 19, ’90, end of Senate.
Chew, John M., Feb 1, ’90, end of Senate.
Castor, Barton, Feb. 10, ’90, end of Senate.
Goldbeck, Geo. E., Feb. 10, ’90, end of Senate,
Graham, Frank D., Feb. 14, ’90, end of Senate.
Hunt, Thomas J., Jan. 31, ’90, end of Senate.
Kay, Andrew T-, Jan. 31, ’90, end of Senate.
Warron, Clias. A., Feb. 1, ’90, end of Senate.
Architects’ Notes.
Miss Minerva Parker, architect, 14 South
Broad street, has plans for a stable for J. A
Patterson, of Overbrook, P. R. R.; stone,
two-story, stucco work, cement floor, electric
bells and alarm, plumbing, etc.
J. C. Worthington & Edward J. Paxson archi¬
tects, 1305 Arch street, Phiic,, are now asso¬
ciated at the ahove named place, and are pre¬
pared to pursue their profession in all its various
branches. We heartily congratulate the firm,
and wish them success.
Thom & Wilson, Architects, 1267 Broadway,
N. Y. have completed the plans for the Crimi¬
nal Court Buildings, rear of the Tombs Prisor,
N. Y , and the contract for erection given to J.
& H. Webber, contractors, 212 East 80th street,
of that city, their bid being the lowest $1,350,000.
Brown & Day, architects, 1305 Arch {street,
Phila., have completed pbns for an Insurance
Patrol House, at Fifth and Hackley street- , two
stories high, brick and buff base, blue-stone
trimmings, steam heat and electric appliances.
Contract has been awarded. Cost aboutj>io,ooo.
Geisinger and Hale, architects, 1200 Chest¬
nut street, Phila , have plans for addition to the
mill of Ivens, Deitz & Magee, carpet dealers
and manufacturers, 1217 Market street. The
structure will be brick, 55x184 feet, one-story,
and fitted with electric lights and other conve¬
niences.
Mr. W. H. Archer (late of Curtis & Archer,
Fredonia, N Y , architects of the National
Transit Buildirg, Oil City, and other important
buildings in Pennsylvania), and Mr. W. W.
Johnson, late 1 alkner & Johnson, of Buffalo, N.
Y., have formed a partnership, under the name
of “Johnson & Archer,” architects, No. 9 Ger¬
man Insurance Building, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fred. G. Thorn, architect, N. E. corner Broad
and Arch streets, Phila., has completed plans
and specifications for an abattoir, to be located
at the Union stock yards, Washington, D. C.,
to be of brick, with stone base, three stories
high, 123x135 feet; also, boiler house 32x56 feet,
fitted with steam. Estimates are being received.
William Clark is President of the corporation.
Walter Pippin, Chestertown, Kent Co., Mary¬
land, has prepared plans for a paper basket fac¬
tory to be erected by Mr. Wilber Eleason. The
dimensions will be 50x130 feet, and the material
brick and corrugated iron; also, plans for a
handsome cottage, for Mr. Marion Smith, to
cost about $5,000; also, plans for two cottages
and the remodeling of the old college building.
The plans being prepared by architects Fur¬
ness & Evans, 209 South Third street, Phila., for
the I. V. Williamron School, are about com¬
pleted, and, at an early day, contracts will be
asked for. Preliminary work upon the ground,
in the way of grading and laying of a side rail¬
road track is being prosecuted, which is neces¬
sary for the transportation of material to the
grounds.
John F. Stuckert, architect, 524 Walnut street,
Phila ,has prepared plans for Hebron Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Twenty-fifth and Thomp¬
son streets. The structure will be of stone, two
stories high, on the first floor school, lecture
and ladies’ committee rooms. The auditorium
will have seating room for about 700 persons, and
will be fitted with church furniture and deco¬
rated handsomely.
Architects are asked to compete for a design
for a new City Hall, at Quebec, Canada, $1,500
will be paid for the best plan, #r,ioo for the sec¬
ond best, and $5cofor the third best. The city will
not bind itself to the acceptance of designs sub¬
mitted, nor the direction of the work to the
architect whose design may be awarded the first
prize. Mr. Baillarge, Chi f Engineer of Quebec,
will give full particulars. The total cost of the
building must not be over $200,000. The de¬
signs must be submitted before May 1st next.
Isaac Hobbs & Son, architects, 520 Walnut
street, Phila., have made plans for eleven houses
for C. M. Seabury, 502 Walnut st., to be of brick,
stone trimmings, three-stories high, tin roofs,
metal cornices, with porches, front and side
yards, cement paving, heated by hot air, fitted
with electric bells and lighting, best of sanitary
plumbing, plate glass doors and windows, wood
jnantels, and all modern conveniences. These
houses are to be erected at the S. E. corner of
Brown and Preston streets, West Philadelphia.
Crawford Coates, architect, 4302 Spruce street,
Phila., has made plans tor the erection of a
club house for the Delaware Field Club, located
at Wilmington, Del., to be a frame and shingle
structure, two stories high, with a large porch,
56 feet long. The interior will be fitted with a
reception parlor, hallway, kitchen and dining¬
room, the second floor will contain ladies’ rooms,
parlor and men’s club-room, there will be fitted
up bowling alley, bath rooms and closets, and
all modern improvements will be introduced
for the comfort of the members. Estimates
will be received until 20th inst., and, if satisfac¬
tory, contract will be awarded without delay.
Baker & Dallett, architects, Fifth and Walnut
streets, Phila., have been given the contract for
preparation of plans for a new building for the
American Trust, Loan and Guaranteed Invest¬
ment Company, S. W. corner Broad street and
Ridge avenue. The structure will be one high
story in front, two in the rear, built of brown
red stone, trimmed with stone of a light grey,
will have a towei at corner of 58 feet high, the in¬
terior fitted with electric bells and light, iron floor
burglar-proof safes, plate glass windows, with
wrought iron grill work, steam heat, a balcony
will surmout the main entrance, and the whole
building will be Romanesque in design. Total
cost will be about $25,000.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
E. T. Stotesberry will erect a stone residence
on Tulpehocken street.
Christian Donat will demolish the stable in
rear of hotel, at Chestnut Hill, and erect a large
stable for boarding and livery horses.
Mr. John Lyman, of Frankford, will erect two
handsome brick dwellings on the site now occu¬
pied by Cofrode & Saylor.
The Senate Committee on Commerce has or¬
dered a favorable report on the bill incorpora¬
ting the Philadelphia and Camden Bridge Com¬
pany.
84
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
W. H. Messick, 331 Tasker street, Phila., will
commence the erection of twenty-five two-sto. y
brick houses, east side of Second street, South of
Snyder avenue.
The Germantown Spinning Company has
bought an irregular piece of ground, on High
street, northeast of Morton street, same place,
for $75,000.
George McKay, the present lessee of the
ground, Broad and Dauphin streets, will re¬
move and build an office and number of sheds
at Twenty-seventh and Diamond streets.
Pattison Brothers, yarn spinners, of Mana-
yunk, will at an early day build themselves a
factory at Germantown, and remove their plant
from its present site.
Benjamin F. Banes, music dealer, Eighth and
Locust streets, Phila., will soon rebuild the
present store, turning it into a factory and pub¬
lishing, house, preparations are being made
now with that object in view.
Tne African M. E. Church, of Camden, N. J.,
are making preparations to erect a church at
Eighth and Sycamore streets of that city. For
further details information will be furnished by
the pastor.
Wm. W. Rea & Son, 1815 Francis street,
Phila , builders, have just been awarde 1 the
contract for the erection of St. Thomas’ P. E.
Church, to be located at Twelfth and Walnut
streets, and work will begin at once.
Philip Haibach, 1261 North Twenty-sixth
street, Phila., has received the contract lor the
new Park Market House, to be erected at Twen¬
ty-sixth street and Girard avenue. The build¬
ing will cost $60,000, and ground will be broken
about March 1.
The ground has been broken at Wayne Junc¬
tion, by the Reading Railroad, for a large green¬
house for the purpose of raising flowers for the
grounds around stations. It will be furnished
with every convenience necessary for the pur¬
pose.
Hugh McNeil, builder, Buck road, corner W.
Moyamensing avenue, Phila.i is about to com¬
mence the erection of seventy-five houses in the
vicinity of Mifflin and Juniper streets and Pas-
syunk avenue, all two-story, brick, stone trim¬
mings, fitted with all modern conveniences.
J. C. & C. C. Moore, builders, 2001 North
Broad street, Phila., have bought a lot of ground
at Frankford avenue- and Cambria street, and
will erect a large number of two and three-
story brick houses thereon, fitted with all mod¬
ern conveniences.
John M. McCurdy, conveyancer, 629 Walnut
street, Phila , haspurchased, atauction, the well-
known block of ground known as the Morris
estate, at Sixth and Tasker streets, in the first
ward. The property has been bought on behalf
of Robert and Alexander Wilson, who, it is
understood, will erect a number of dwellings.
The Friends’ Home for Children, 4011 Aspen
street, West Philadelphia, are making prepara¬
tions to purchase an additional pie( e of ground,
so as to have it for future use. It is not their
intention to build on it immediately. What¬
ever may be done will be enlargement of main
building, if anything at present, it is in embryo.
L- A. White, builder, 2327 N. Fifteenth street,
Phila., has purchased a fine piece of ground,
bounded by Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Dau¬
phin streets, and is making preparations to
build 168 houses two and three-story, brick,
brown and light-stone trimmings fitted on inte¬
rior with all modern conveniences.
T. W. Smaltz, lumber merchant and builder,
1545 Hutchinson street, Phila., will build during
this season about 700 houses, at and in the
vicinity of Howard and Cambria streets, all to
be of biick, two and three stories high, trimmed
with light and dark stone, fitted on interior with
all modern conveniences, electric work, fine
plumbing included.
The project of erecting an Alumni Theatre, on
the grounds of the University of Pennsylva¬
nia, West Philadelphia, is assuming a tangible
shape, the total proposed cost of which will be
$75,000, exclusive of $25,000 to be expended
upon a pipe organ to be placed in the audito¬
rium. The proceeds of the concert on the 26th
inst. will be given to this fund, which will be
expended under the diiection of the Faculty.
Considerable alterations will be made after
Easter, to Saint Mark’s Episcopal Church, on
Locust street near Sixteenth. The chancel wiil
be enlarged, and the parish building, faced with
stone, to correspond with the church An Eng
lish architect is said to be here making plans
for the alterations. Rev. Isaac L. Nicholson,
D. D., is rector, and Rev. F. A. Sanborn, assis¬
tant.
A Yachting and Fishing Club is being organ¬
ized by a number of Philadelphia gentlemen at
the head ot which is Mr. Charles C. Haines,
General Manager of the Keystone Construction
Company, residence, 1308 Master street, Phila¬
delphia, and Mr. M. B. Andress, 1206 Wallact
street. Six acres of ground have been pur¬
chased near Edgemoor, from the Gordon estate.
A frame club house to cost about $4,000 will be
erected. The plans have been prepared by Mr.
Haines. No contracts have been let.
As indicated in this Journal, on December n,
1889, the probability seems near a realization
that the U. S. Mint will, in the near future, be
removed to the point suggested by us at that
time, as it has received the approval of 110 less
a person than Hon. William Windom, Secretary
of the Treasury, upon a personal inspection
made on the 14th inst., and it is now settled
that he will, upon his return to Washington,
urge upon Congress to pass the bill oftered by
Hon. Henry H. Bingham, during the present
session, and who will, we are assured, leave no¬
thing undone to secure the desired result in
securing this much needed public improvement.
Real Esiate at Auction.
sold by Davis & Harvey, Monday, Febru¬
ary, 10, 1890.
Franklin street, near Main street, German¬
town, two-story frame dwelling, lot about 4ox
300 feet, $2,000.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of $95.62 a year, on
206, 210 and 212 Madison street, $2,230
Desirable lot of ground, between Florence
and Warrington avenues, and Fiftieth nnd Fifty-
first street, 80x100 feet, $480.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
February ii, 1890,
New street, Nos. 127, 129, 131 and 133, four,
four-story brick dwellings, lots No. 127, 17 feet
3 inches by 73 feet 6 inches; No. 129, 17 feet 3
inches by 73 feet 6 inches ; No. 131, 16 feet by
73 feet 6 inches ; No. 133, 19 feet by 70 feet,
each, $2,500.
Vienna street, Nos. 1125, 1127, 1129 and 1131,
four, two-and-a-half-story brick dwellings, lots
Nos. 1125, 13 feet 8 inches by 60 feet ; 1127, 12
feet 9X inches by 60 feet; 1129, 12 feet 9/4
inches by 60 feet and 1131, 13 feet 2 inches by
60 feet, each, $1,125.
Otis street, Nos. 1130 and 1132, two, two-and
a-half-story brick dwellings, lot 13x60 feet 2
iuclies, each, $r,200.
Hewson street, Nos. 1131 and 1133, two, two-
and-a-half-story brick dwellings, lots 13 feet 1
inch by 71 feet 8 inches, each, $1,010.
Front street North, No. 2541, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 16x70 feet, $2,450.
York street, No. 503, three-story brick dwi 11-
ing, lot 13 feet 10 1-5 inches by 70 feet, $2,850.
Hewson srrect, No. 1122, 1124, 1126 and 1128,
four two-and-a-half-story brick dwellings, lot
about 13x60 feet 2 inches, each, $1,030.
Chestnut street, No 1413, three-story brick
store property, with three dwellings in the rear,
lot 20x90 feet, $65,000.
P^rk avenue, No. 2012. three-story brick resi¬
dence, lot 1 5x102 feet 6 inches, subject to a
mortgage of $4,500, at 6 per cent., $1,070.
Valuable lot, corner of Tenth street, Moya¬
mensing road and Ritner street, containing two
acres and 13 perches, on which is erected a
two-story brick dwelling; also, two-story brick
stable; also, two-and-a-half-story frame dwell¬
ing, with two-story brick building. $15,000.
Seventy-two building lots, at Fifth, Tasker,
Sixth and Mountain streets, First ward, on
which is a three-story brick residence, and two
story brick stable, und other small bindings,
$75,300.
Richmond street, No. 2971, three story brick
store and dwelling, lot 20x100 feet, $2,170.
Lot, Somerset and Memphis streets, 200 feet
2}4 inches by 211 feet 5-8 inch, by 179 feet 11 x/%
inches by 210 feet 10 inches, $4,500.
Lot Waterloo street, near Clearfield street, 15
X77 feet 3 inches, $300.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, February 12, 1890.
Hudson street, No. 9 three-story brick house,
lot 14 feet, 10 7-10 inches by 36 feet ^ inch.
$1,800.
Mutter street, No. 2319, two story brick house,
lot 11 feet 11 inches by 40 feet, S 1 ,325.
Gerritt street, Nos. 2009 and 2011, two two-
story brick houses, each lot 14x48 feet 6 inches,
each, $1,220.
Twentieth and Parrish streets, N. W. corner,
three story brick store and dwelling, lot 16x67
feet, subject to a mortgage of $2,500, held by
the Spring Garden Insurance Company,
$3,000.
Beach street, Nos. 942 and 944, two, two-story
and attic frame houses, and two, two-story and
attic frame houses in the rear, lot 20x85 feet,
$2,500.
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Washington, D. C.
The Senate has passed the bill appropriating
$92,000 for the Zoological Park. The amount will
be divided as follows : $10,000 for the erection of
a large animal house; $5,000 for aviary, monkey
and reptile house; $9,000 for six shelter sheds, fif¬
teen iron cages and fence for eight ruminating
yards; $2,000 for repairs to the Holt mansion,
which will include a new roof, skylight and venti¬
lator, furnace, water closet and office furniture; $2,-
000 for artifical ponds; $7,000 for sewerage and
drainage, including the erection of a supply tank
and the establishment of an engine on Rock creek;
|i5,ooo for roads, walks and bridges, to include
4,880 linear feet of macadamized roads and an iron
carriage and foot bridge; $2, oco for a board walk,
and $5, oco for miscellaneous, including hardware
lumber, paint, tools, type writer, telephone, etc. A
heating apparatus will also be needed, for which
$4, oco is available. Mr. Gibson has introduced in
the Senate a joint resolution which points to the
purchase of considerable real estate for sites for
public buildings, embraced in the territory bounded
on the west by First street, from Pennsylvania to
Maryland avenues, on the north by Pennsylvania
avenue to Fifteenth street. Mr. Newland, one of
the syndicate which purchased the Sharon estate on
Connecticut avenue extension, says the syndicate
contemplate the erection of a large apartment house
near Dupont Circle. Thos J. Fisher & Co. have
charge of this property, and can give information. A
syndicate composed of C. Henrick, A. T. Britton, S.
R. Bond, John Ridout, C. I. Bell and Jno. J. Edson,
has purchased 33^ acres on the Tenleytown road
for 195,500. About $30, 00c will be spent on street
improvements. Mr. Barbour has introduced a bill
in the Senate for a horse, cable, compressed air or
electric road, to run from Bridge street, West Wash¬
ington, through Arlington to Falls’ Church. The
approval of the Secretary of War will be required
for the plans of route and the erection of stations.
At the last meeting of the School Board a commu¬
nication was endorsed and referred to the District
Commissioners asking for immediate action towards
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
85
the erection of a new school building at P and Sev¬
enth streets. Among those who have recently in¬
vested in tracts of suburban property, are C C.
Glover, James M. Johnson, John E. Beall, B. H.
Warner. As previously mentioned the Davis prop¬
erty is held as the site of the proposed Methodist
University, the price being $100, coo. Bishop Hurst
is sanguine that the matter will be pushed to a suc¬
cess rul issue The German American Fire Insur¬
ance Company has purchased the property 511
Seventh street, adjoining the Second National Bank,
and will use the site on which to to erect a hand¬
some office structure. James G. llill, Corcoran
building, has finished plans for a handsome three
story building, at the S. W. corner of Eleventh and
G streets, for Mr. B. H. Warder. Mr. Emmons &
King are the builders; passenger and freight eleva¬
tors, steam heat. The same Luilders will erect an
apartment house on G street. General O B. Wil¬
cox has appeared before the Senate District Com¬
mittee, to urge the erection of a hospital home for
inebriates. The Comptroller of Currency has re¬
ceived applications for authority to organize National
banks, as follows : The Continental National Bank
of Memphis, Tenn., by W. S. Woods, of Kansas
City, Mo., and his associates; the Cherrjville Na¬
tional Bank of Cherryville, Kan., by John Hall, of
Kansas City, Mo., and his associates; the First Na¬
tional Bank of Del Norte, Col., by E. F. Richard¬
son, of same place, and his associates.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington the plans and specifications of the
Delaware Field Club, reported in cur is;>ue of Nov
27, 1889, are now ready, having been drawn by
Crawford Coates, Jr., 4302 Spruce street, Philadel¬
phia, Pa. The specifications call for a two story frame
building, with a shingled-peaked roof. The in¬
terior will be handsomely finished, and the recep¬
tion hall, bowling alley, ladies’ club and retiring
rooms will be wainscolted to the height of four feet.
The men’s club room will be handsomely finished.
The proposals for the construction will be opened
Feb. 20, and if satisfactory, work will begin at once.
The residents of South Wilmington have petitioned
council for a public park in that part of the city; and
there is a probability that properly owned by the
city, between Eighth and Ninth, and Scott and
Dupont streets, will be sold, and the proceeds used
for such a purpose. Philip R. Clark and Thomas
Tatnall have sold a piece of ground near Edge-
moor, owned by William Beadenkopf, to Messrs.
Mundell, Andress and Haines, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
representing a yacht club The ground has a front¬
age of 400 feet on the Delaware river, and a hand¬
some club house will be erected, to cost $ 20,000 .
At Delaware City, New Castle Co., an ice factory
will be erected.
Through Maryland.
At Chester town, Kent Co., extensive repairs
will be made to Washington College. Walter
Pippin, of Chestertown, has prepared the plans.
At Baltimore, F. E. Yewell, will erect four
three-story brick dwellings on Eutaw place.
Richard F. Foster will erect three two-story
brick dwellings at corner of Baker street and
Newington place, five two-story dwellings on
Windsor mill road and Newington place, and
thirteen two-story dwellings on Newington
place. German H. Hunt will erect a three-
story brick and stone dwelling on Eutaw street.
F. H. Galloway will erect three two story dwell¬
ings on Kirk street. The certificate of incorpo¬
ration of the Security Savings Bank was filed
for record the 13th instant. The incorporators
are R. J. Halliday, Wm. F. Ludwig, Samuel K.
Donney,John W. Moltz, George W. Mowen,
Robert C. Donney, August Schuster, Wm. H.
Callimore, Wm. Maxfield, John D. Wheeler,
David M. Newbold, J. F. Newbold, Jr., J. G.
Keller, Joseph Weyrich, M. Opp-nhimer, Mar¬
tin Hoener, James W. Amos, Robert J. Allen,
Wm. Messersmith, p'rank L Knell, Thomas H.
R. Browne, Lawrence Klausman, Andrew Ham¬
ilton, Wm. O. Weyforih and Harrry C. Gaither
The Bank will be located at No. 607 Pennsyl¬
vania avenue- The C, H Pearson Packing and
Canning Company, of Baltimore, has been in¬
corporated by Charles H. Pearson and others,
with capital stock of $60,000.
At Annapolis, a bill has been introduced in
the Legislature to incorporate the Woodberry &
Belt Electric Light and Power Company. The
capital stock is $100,000. James E. Hooper,
George Pool and others are members of the
Company.
At Bel Air, Harford Co., a stock company has
been formed to construct water works to cost
$35,000 O. S. Lee can give information.
At F'rostburgh, Allegheny Co., $\o,ooo will
be asked of the Legislature for the construction
of water works. Owen Hitchens can give infor
ination.
At F.lkton, Cecil Co., a system of waterworks
is contemplated. The Mayor can give informa¬
tion.
Through New Jersey.
At Beverly, Burlington Co., Mrs. Lillie Adolph
will erect a stable.
At Jersey City the congregation of the First
Universalist Church will erect a new edifice.
At Forked River, Ocean Co., the contract has
been given out for a new hotel.
At Lake Hopatcong, Morris Co., Colonel G
G. Green, of Woodbury, will erect a handsome
cottage.
At Phillipsburg, Warren Co , a two-story
brick hotel will be erected at Heckman and
Chambers streets, by Charles Folk.
At Bound Brook, Somerset Co , a large sugar
refinery wili be erected by Claus Spreckles, ol
Philadelphia.
At Spring Lake, Monmouth Co , Charles H.
Freeman, Jr., will erect a dwelling to cost about
$;,ooo. Will am E. Boody is the builder.
At Paterson, Passaic Co., the First Battalion,
whose armory was destroyed by the burning of
Washington Hall, wants to erect a new build¬
ing.
Congressman Buchanan has introduced a bill
iu Congress for a public building at Atlantic
City.
At Trenton the Fire Committee has recom¬
mended that Borough Hall be altered for the
use of the Lincoln Hook and Ladder Company.
At Cape May, Cape May Co., the Cold Spring
Life Saving crew is to have a new life saving
station to cost $7,000.
At Sea Isle City, Cape May Co., Charles K.
Landis will build a base ball grounds and race
track to cost $15,000.
At Richland, Atlantic Co., brick clay has been
discovered in large quantities, and a brick yard
will be started at once.
At Atlantic Highlands, Monmouth Co., Frank
C. Vanderbilt will erect a cottage. Tom Kipp
is the contractor.
At Red Bank, Monmouth Co., George Woods,
Jr., will erect a cottage. George Baldwin is the
contractor.
AtWenonah, Gloucester Co., the citizens are
raising a fund to dam Mantua creek to form a
lake for boating.
At Berlin, Camden Co., a varnish factory will
be erected in connection with the ink factory
previously reported.
At Elizabeth, Union Co , the Board of Trade
is considering the advisability of establishing a
market house near the Union Station.
At Trenton Joseph G. Ridgeway, vice-presi
dent of the Star Rubber Company, will repair
his dwelling partially destroyed by fire last
week. The loss was about $1,500.
At Orange, Essex Co., Common Council has
passed an ordinance opening Hickory street.
The cost of paving, etc., will be about $13,000.
T. G. Barber can give information.
At Riverside, Burlington Co , the King’s Son’s
an 1 Daughters have decided to purchase a lot on
which to erect a hall for the purpose of the or¬
ganization.
The Committee on State Prisons has submit¬
ted a report recommending that a new wing be
added to the State prison, as the institution is
much overcrowded.
The Berlin Iron Bridge Company, of Berlin,
Conn., has sent in a bid for the bridge over the
Mullica river, between Atlantic and Burlington
counties. The bid of the Berlin Company is
$26,500. No bids have yet been accepted.
At Somerville, Somerset Co., a handsome new
station will be erected the coming spring.
Frank V. Bodine, of Asbury Park, is now en¬
gaged preparing plans and specifications for the
si ructure.
At Ocean Grove, Monmouth Co , an addition
to cost $1,200 will be erected to the Seaside
Hotel. Carman & Holbrook are the builders;
A. H. Stockton, owner. The same builders will
erect a cottage for Mrs. Elizabeth Fell, to cost
$1,800.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co., members of the
fire department will petition for $2,500 for
an electric fire alarm system. A number of
citizens have asked the Montclair and Green¬
wood Lake Railroad Company to erect a new
station at Orchard street.
Messrs. Kirk & Layer, carpenters and con¬
tractors, of Berlin, Camden Co., will soon begin
work on a handsome ten-room cottage, at West
Berlin, for Mr Boulton. All modern conven¬
iences will be introduced; also plate glass, wind¬
ows, range, heater, etc.
At Bridgeton, Cumberland Co., A. H.McClin-
tock will soon begin work on an opera house to
cost $20,000. The first floor will be fitted up as
stores. Steps are being taken towards the erec¬
tion of an artificial ice manufacturing plant,
with a capital of $60,000.
At Vineland, Cumberland Co., the Vineland
Board of Trade, at a recent meeting, decided to
accept the terms offered by the Paterson Silk
Manufacturing Company of Paterson, N, J.
Arrangements will soon be completed for the
establishment of a large silk mill to employ at
least five hundred hands.
At Asbury Park, Monmouth Co., D. W. White
will erect a cottage to cost about $3,000. A.
Lippincott is the builder. Nelson H. Kilmer
has contracted to build a cottage for Wesley B.
Stout, to cost $r,8oo. Sarah J. Hammond has
contracted with William C. Cottrell for the erec¬
tion of a cottage, to cost $3,000.
At Newark, the Committee on Colored Schools
of the Board of Education, at its last meeting,
decided to ask council for an appropriation of
$40,000 for the erection of a new school house.
Messrs William Fichtenberg, Herman Scholk,
T. J. Rowe, Wm Laverall and Alexander Vol-
liije have been appointed a committee on the
organization of a company for the manufacture
of artificial ice. The estimated cost, including
land, buildings and machines, is $250,000. The
congregation of the Hillside Presbyterian
Church is considering the subject of increasing
the seating capacity of the church. This will
be done by a new arrangement of the seats, an
addition to the present building, or the erection
of a new and larger church. Rev. Stanley White
is the rector.
At Camden “ The Home for Aged and Infirm
Methodists ” has been legally incorporated, and
steps will be taken at once to purchase or rent a
property to be used for such purposes. The
property on Broadwaj , between Mickle and
Stevens streets, owned by Mr. George Holl, will
be improved by the owner by the erection of
fourteen handsome stores and dwellings. These
will be set back some feet from the curb to
allow for paikitig The store windows will be
of heavy French plate glass, electric lights, and
all modem conveniences will be introduced.
Six handsome dwellings will be erected on Coo¬
per street by II. G. Hallinger of the Real Es¬
tate Investment Co , 313 Market street; also a
number on Maple street. The company will
86
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
also erect an office building on Federal street.
A number of dwellings will be erected by James
White, Third and Washington streets. W. T.
Bailey, office, West Jersey Title building, will
erect a number of houses in the spring.
Through Pennsylvania.
CUT When any of the following are nut post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Moores, Del. Co., a Presbyterian congre¬
gation is to be orgaznied.
—At Butler, Butler Co., Col. George E- War¬
ing, Jr., will establish a sewerage system.
— At Harrisburg the machine shops of the
Pennsylvania Railroad will be enlarged.
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co , Messrs. Koch &
Shankweiler will erect a row of eight dwell¬
ings.
—At Little Gap, Carbon Co., Mr. D. An¬
thony will erect a small hotel, frame, and var¬
ious improvements.
— At Du Bois, Clearfield Co , a large tannery,
to cost $500,000, will be erected by Mr. Proctor,
of Pen field, same county.
— At Spring City a woolen factory may be
erected. Negotiations are now under way with
a firm in Wilmingion.
— At Pine Grove, Schuylkill Co., a match fac¬
tory will be erected. A. K. Francis, of Lebanon,
can give information.
— At Phcenixville Messrs. Byrnes & Parsons
will erect a large two-story brick hosiery fac¬
tory on Hall street. Mr. Enos L. Buck waiter
will erect a handsome stable.
— At Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., the con¬
gregation of the Baptist Church will erect a
handsome church edifice. The grand jury, in
its presentment, has recommended the erection
of a new court house.
— At Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., F. N. Tur
ner will erect a handsome residence with all
modern conveniences, on Quality Hill. Frank
Helm has bought a lot on East Norwegian
street, and will erect a cottage in the spring.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co , the Busi¬
ness Men’s Exchange wll erect a building to
cost $35,000. John B. Scott will erect a three-
story brick business house on Fifth avenue.
It will contain stores, offices and a large hall.
— At Hazeldell, Lawrence Co., 600 acres of
ground have been purchased by Merritt Green,
of Marshalltown, Marshall Co., Iowa. It is said
large mills will be erected to work the lead ore
underlying the property.
— At Brookville, Jefferson Co., the county jail
will be repaired. The specifications call for
seventy steel lined cells of the latest improved
pattern, with wash stands and closets in each
cell. A steam heating apparatus will be put in.
— At Clifton Heights, Delaware Co,, Charles
Schraeder has broken ground for a dwelling, on
Maple terrace Peter Schraeder will erect two
dwellings on the same street. Edward McFad-
den has broken ground for two brick dwell¬
ings.
— At Lansdowne the Athletic Association
contemplate the purchase of a lot. At Rock¬
dale George Addis has purchased a lot, and will
erect a dwelling At Sharon Hill it is rumored
that a large hotel will be erected next sum¬
mer.
— The Valley Water Company, Rochester,
Beaver Co., has been incorporated with a capi¬
tal of $50,000. The directors are : W. S. Shal-
lenberger and John Conway, of Rochester; John
R. Eakin and Richard R. Quay, of Beaver, and
H. A. Hartman, of Beaver Falls.
'wj — At Wayne, Delaware Co., Wendell & Smith
have contracted with W. L. Boyd, of the firm
of George Boyd & Sons, 209 North Water
street, Philadelphia, for the erection of a hand¬
some dwelling at Woodland avenue and Beech
Tree lane.
— At Sellersville, Bucks Co., Mahlon Fretz
will erect a store building at once.
— At Chester, Delaware Co., George Hewes has
broken ground for two dwellings, to be erected
at Third and Wilson streets. S Greenwood
will erect three handsome dwellings at Potter
and Rose streets. Plans are being prepared for
a new depot by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com¬
pany.
— At Lancaster, Lancaster Co., at the last
meeting of the congregation of St. John’s Luth¬
eran Church, the plans of J. A. Dempwolf, of
York, having been withdrawn, the Building
Committee was instructed to procure new ones.
These will be obtained in a short time, and
work on the structure will begin early in the
spring.
— At Easton, Northampton Co., J. V Stout
has given the contract to Jacob Raub, for ttu
erection of nineteen houses. A trust com¬
pany has been organized with a capital of $250,-
000, all of which has been subscribed. John T.
Knight, secretary of the Thomas Iron Com¬
pany; Daniel Black, Joseph S. Rodenbough.
James W. Long and others are members of the
company.
— Mr. Alfred Herkness, of Ninth and San-
som streets, Phila., who owns a fine farm near
Waterville, has offered to give the right of way
and one hundred feet of ground through his
farm, to the company having in charge the mat
ter of constructing a road from Media to Ches
ter. Messrs. Wetherill, of Chester, are also in
favor of the road, which, if constructed, will be
a fine boulevard, with perhaps a passenger rail¬
road in the centre.
— At Monongahela City, Allegheny Co., the
citizens are raising a fund to purchase a site
near the river, on which to erect large steel
works. The firm will be known as the Monon¬
gahela Steel Co. The mayor can give informa¬
tion. At Allegheny, at a recent meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Cyclorama building,
it was decided to sell the picture of the battle oi
Gettysburg and to turn the building into a the¬
atre. This can be done at an expense of about
$25,000. The board consists of Judge J. F.
Slagle, J. S. Graham, C. S. Graham, J. Painter,
Jr., T. A. Parke, S. S. Pinkerton and F C Os¬
borne. The board will insert advertisements
in dramatic papers containin'/ the offers of the
board, and the remodeling will begin at an early
day.
— A club, to be known as the Chester Valley
County Club, has been organized. The first
meeting was held at the residence of G. M.
Zook, Sr., at Exton, Chester Co. The follow¬
ing organization was effected : President, Wal¬
ter Cox; vice-president, R. Rowley Baker; sec¬
retary, George W. Jacobs, Jr ; treasurer, A. S.
Ashbridge. The club will have tennis, cricket
and base ball grounds, and a club house will be
erected. The location will be somewhere on
the Lancaster pike, between Downingtown and
Glenlock. Herbert Cox, R. Rowley Baker,
Esq., Drexel building, Philadelphia, and Geo.
Thompson, constitute the Committee ou
Grounds J. M. Zook. Jr., 629 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, is interested in the project. The
School Directors of Tredyffrin township expect
to erect a school house at North Berwyn.
— At Reading, Berks Co., Nolen Bros, have
been awarded the contract for building a bridge
across the Susquehanna River at Harrisburg.
It will consist of twenty-three piers with an
elevation of forty feet above the water. H. G.
Landis has given to Contractor Heming the
contract for the erection of five dwellings at
Six’ll and Chestnut streets. These dwellings
will be two-story bricks with mansard roof, and
will contain all modern conveniences. Wm. H.
Shick has purchased of Augustus K. Knabb the
property at the corner of Third and Green
streets, containing 1 53 fett front. The site will
be used for anew industry which is about to be
started. Anew building will be erected The
Reading City Passenger Railway Company has
purchased njne lots, on which a station and
stables^will be erected. Dr. M. L. Wenger will
erect a dwelling. The Ringgold Building As¬
sociation wil erect a number of dwellings.
— At York, York Co., the York Ice Refrig¬
erator Company will erect a plant. George F.
Matter is president; Clay E. Lewis, secretary.
A number of prominent citizens are interested
in a project for the erection of a large hotel at
Centre Square and George street. Architect j.
A. Dempwolf, also of York, is drawing the
plans, which call for a six-story structure; to
contain all the latest improvements and Con¬
veniences. The cost will be about $70,000. Mr.
D. K Trimmer is one of the principal stock¬
holders. The plans for the new chapel, pre¬
viously reported to be erected by the Heidel¬
berg Reformed congregation at George and
Philadelphia stre-ts, are now in the hands of
the contractor, and work will begin in a short
time. The front will be of Texas marble and
Indiana limestone. The windows will be of
beautiful corlored designs, and the roof will be
of slate and terra cotta. The interior will be
finished in natural woods, skylights in roof.
Nothing definite has yet been settled regarding
the seating and heating. Rev. Henry Bomber-
ger is the pastor.
— At Pittsburg, Allegheny County, the Atneri-
cus Club has de ided to purchase the ground
at Nos. 20 and 22 Sixth street as a site for a
large building. Mr. Paul is chairman of the
Building Committe. Messrs Arbuthnot and
Stephenson will erect a large building at Eighth
street and Penn avenue. Mrs. Schenley has
concluded to put her property, in the First ward,
on the market A number of the present ten¬
ants express a willingness to buy and to erect
handsome structures. D. R. Speer, lumber
dealer, is one of the tenants. Mrs. Read has
purchased the property 608 Grant street, which
will be remodeled. The property at Fifth ave¬
nue aud Federal street has also been bought bv
Mrs. Read, and will be improved. Bickel and
Brennan, 91 Fifth avenue, have prepared plans
for a block of four houses, containing stores and
apartments. The cost will be about $30,000, no
contracts let; also plans for four dwellings for
John Goff, Jr.; also plans for a dwelling for R.
McKinley; also plans for a Catholic church at
Altoona, to cost $25,000. Chauncev Hodgson,
59 Ninth street, has finished plans for a stable
for Messrs. Lee and Hamilton, no contracts let;
also plans for a stone dwelling for Mr. William
Buente, no contracts let.
- ♦♦♦ -
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
R J Kirby, O, 435 Walnut st, dwg, 30x42 ft, 3-
sty, 65 Ell wood ave.
J F Oterstetter, O, 54 Herman st, stable iox
13 ft, i-sty, N s Herman st, W of Hancock st.
W F Albrecht, C, 2341, N 29th st, two dwgs,
15x28 ft, 2-sty, N s Humboldt st, E of 26th st.
M Morrison, C, 2040 Coral st, dwg, 18x18 ft,
2-sty, 2050 E Somerset st.
Jas H Dorff, C, S E cor 9th and Venango sts,
dwg, 14x46 ft, 2-sty, 713 Venango st.
R C Winnals & Bro, C, 4637 Worth st, dwg,
16x53 ft, 2-sty, N s Willow st, N of Wakeling st.
W H Messick, O, 331 Tasker st, twenty-five
dwgs, 15x39 ft, 2 sty, S s 2d st, S of Snyder ave.
Benj F Slack, O, 712 Tree st, thirty-one dwgs,
14x27 ft, 2-sty, N s Tree st, W of 2d st.
Geo Mowbry, C, 1535 S 15th st, two dwgs, 16
X42 ft, 2-sty, W s 33d st, S of Wharton st.
A C Wilson, C 4058 Powelton ave, shop, 45X
30 ft, i-sty, 3029 Chestnut st.
Chas Kull, C, Clearview st, stable, 14x16 ft,
1 sty, ave D, E of 77th st.
Jas Bird, (J, 1718 Lambert st, store, 20x59 ft*
4-sty, 403 N 3d st.
J B McElfati ick, C, Grand Opera, alt, S W
cor Broad and Montgomery ave.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
87
Samuel Morrison, C, 3561 N 5th st, store and
bb, 13x23 ft, W s 8th st, S of Spring Garden st.
A S Aimen, C, Sprinfigeld ave, two dwgs, 20
X44 ft, 3-sty, S s Willow st, W of 28th st.
Danl Kane, C, 3068 Lawrenre st, dwg, 16x39
ft, 2-sty, E s Camac st, S of Souder st.
Richard McCann, O, 81 Haines st, stable, 16
X32 ft, 2-sty, 79*81 Haines st.
Edwd McShane, O, 2951 N 19th st, two dwgs,
16x40 ft, 2-sty, N s Bristol st. W of Wayne st.
A Collins, O, 529 N 41st st, shop, 17x70 ft, 2-
sty, 533 N 41st st.
Michael Haney, O, 2002 Fitzwater st, dwg,
15x30 ft, 3-sty, 710 Sutherland ave.
Wm Christy, C, 1307 Hicks st, two dwgs, 15X
30 ft, 2-sty, N s Oxford st, Wof 27th st.
M E O Brien, O, 728 S 19th st, twelve dwgs*
14x28 ft, 2-sty, W s Napa st, N of Reed st.
R B Clark, C, 778 N 27th st, three dwgs, 14X
18 ft, 3-sty, N s Virginia st, W of 23d st
Geo McKay, C. 2260 Bouvier st, office, 12x20
ft, i-sty, E s 27th st, N of Diamond st.
M Andrews, C, 1604 N 18th st, stable, 17x30
ft, 2-sty, 1711 N 1 2th st.
Richard Headley, 353 Bridge st, dwg, 18x48
ft, 2-sty, W s Bridge st, S of Trenton ave.
I C Stackhouse, 2961 D st, alt and bb, 12x16
ft, 2-sty, N s Tioga st, W of Kensington ave.
John Krewson, 1828 E Ontario st, 3 dwgs, 12
X30 ft, 2-sty, N s Thair st, E of Kensington ave.
Jno Weible, C, 2324 N 9th st, dwg, 16x40 ft,
2-sty, 2611 Tyson st.
Jane Ruth, O, Arrott and Large sts, dwg, 18
X40 ft, 2 sty, S s Wakeling st, E of Charles st.
Jno B Reiber, C, 2673 Frankford ave. 4 dwgs,
14x40 ft, 2-sty, S E cor Tioga and Phillip sts.
Smedley King, C, Z131 N 28th st, dwg, 18x43
feet, 2-sty, Mt Pleasant ave, W of Cresson rd.
Jas Nixon, O, 4601 Wakefield st, dwg, 14x32
ft, 2-sty, N s Jefferson st, E of Wakefield st.
Sylvester Yardley. C, 527 Jefferson st, dwg,
42x49 ft,- 3-sty, N s Queen lane, W of Wood st.
W S Kimball, O, 404 S 40th st, 8 dwgs, 22x40
ft, 3-sty, VV s Farragut st, N of Chester ave.
Geo Mowbray, C, 1535 S 15th st, dwg, 16x44
ft, 2-sty, W s 33d st, S of Wharton st.
Jas Lilly, O, 1224 Snyder ave, 11 dwgs, 15x40
ft, 2-sty, S s Jackson st, E s 5’h st.
Arthur Robinson, O, Ridge ave and Lever-
ington st, dwg, 18x48 ft, 2-sty N s Jefferson st, E
of Ridge ave,
A S Tourison, C, 5541 Gmt’n ave, four dwgs,
20x50 ft, 3-sty, N s Mt Pleasant st, E of Chew
st.
Thos R Bye, 63d and Woodland ave, wooden
bdg, 23x48 ft, i-sty, W s Woodland ave, N of
63d st.
Breisinger & Ploucher, C, 4545 Salmon st,
twic dwgs, 16x42 ft, 2-sty, S s Buckius st, W of
Edgemont st.
Thomas Huston, C, Buckius st, W of Sten
ton ave, 2 dwgs, 17x44 ft, 2-sty, E s Stentonave,
N of Mill st.
Frank Dietrich, C, 2677 Franf’d ave, three
dwgs, 14x42 ft, 2-sty, S E cor Kennedy and
Emerald sts.
H G Schultz, 2633 Gmt’n ave, office, 16x16 ft,
i-sty, 2552 Gmn’t ave; also shop, 15x33 ft, 2-
sty, E s Tyson st, N of Cumberland st.
Jno Jemrewski, Kensington ave and Ontario
st, shop, 19x20 ft, 3-sty, S E cor Kensington ave
and Ontario st.
Northern Liberty Gas Works, S s Laurel st,
W of Front st, 2 bdgs, 58x67 ft, 2-sty, 21x17
ft, i-sty, S s Laurel st, W of Front st.
Chas W Bndd, O, 1821 Spring Garden st, 8
dwgs, 16x36 ft, 2-sty, W s Springfield st, N of
48th st.
Thos Hunter, O. 1500 Wharton st, 10 dwg
14x30 ft, 2-sty, N s Mountain §t and S s Feino..
pt, E of 21st st,
Jno McConaghey, O, 1710 Christian st, 37
dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, S and N s of Daily st, W
of 4th st.
Hugh McNeill, O, 9th st and Passyunk ave,
20 dwgs, 16x54 ff, 2 and 3-stys, E s Juniper st
and W s Passyunk ave, S of Mifflin st.
Jno Braun & Son, 17th and Oxford sts, addi¬
tion to engine house, 13x15 ft, i-sty, E s 23d st,
N of Oxford st.
Phillip Haiback, C, 26th and Thompson sts,
boiler house, 18x40 ft, i-sty, W s 27th st, S of
Poplar st.
T W Wright & Son, C, 7 Harvey st, four dwgs,
15x44 ft, 2-sty, Ns Herman st, W of Main st,
and dwg, 16x42 ft, 4-sty, E s Carter st, N of
Evans st.
Camden Permits.
Isador Green, Atlantic and Green sts, brick
dwg, 16x40 ft, 2-sty, Lemon st.
McCallister & Co, open shed, 15x15 ft, i-sty,
7th ab Main st.
Wm C Scudder, 10 brick dwgs, 12x28 ft, 2 -sty.
Chestnut st, E of 7th st.
A Jordan, 721 Ferry rd, frame stable, 12x12
ft, Viola st ab Paul st.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — A Iterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L.— Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B.— Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. I. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number ol the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decern bei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S..
September Term.
Entered February 10, 1890.
Arnold Louis — B Ridgway 4 D 89 524 91
Allison Walter W— A W Hard et al 3 D
89601 517
Brooks Henry W — C A Snellenberger 2
D 89 327 . 203
Brooks Martha dec’d, Fidelity Ins and
Co — P H Malloy 4 J 88 409 .... 1S8
Same — E. P. Tibballs 4 J 88 684 . . . 219
Bilyeu B F— Wm B Rambo 2 D 89 451 388
Brester or Biester Wm, Banerlo Charles
— P Spaeter 1 J 85 581 . 210
Baltimore & Ohio R R Co — A Dough¬
erty 1 S 88 416 . ver 800
Devine John — Thos J Hunt (Judgment
Bond) 4 D 89 529 . 2000
Fell Chas EJr — H L Janeway et al 4 D
89 527 . 20
Fitzpatrick Daniel — L Rosenberg 4 J 88
691 ... . . ver 30
Guudlach John — Poplar B &L (Indem¬
nity Bood) 4 D 89 534 . 1000
Same — Same (Bond and Warrant) 4 D
89 535 . 5oo
Guaranty Mut Accident Asso — A M
Hurlburt 4 S 88 48 . ver 5450
Haley Jeremiah — Tyrell B & L 4 J 88
344 . . . ver 1413
*Halsey Geo A — M R Muckle Jr (exe¬
cution issued) 4 D 89 525 . no
*Harrison E J, Given Danl — David M
Rennard 4 D 89 532 ....... 200
Hughes Moses — Francis J Kelly et al 1
S 85 859 . ver 850
Jackson Jacob W — S S Nones et al
(Treasurer’s Bond) 4 D 89 533 . . . 500
Joos Christian — Franz Mayer 3 D 89 578 102
*Kurtz A E F — S Edgar Trout (execu¬
tion issued) 4 D 89 528 ..... 8412
Mander Jas — C H Dettrich & Co 3 D 89
662 . 323
Meloney Geo F — Nat State Bank, Cam-
deu 2 S 86 332 . ver 332
Orr Juo J — Order Forresters (Treasurers
Bond) 4 D 89 536 . 300
*Passoth Ernest and Jane — RobtNice4
D 89 531 . . . • 268
Phila & Reading R R Co — M Einhorn
3 D 87 416 . . . ver 73
*Robbins Wm — Wm B Livezey 4 D 89
530 . 1072
Smith James W, Lorman Matthew F — ;
Order of Forresters (Secretary’s B’d)
4 I> 89 537 . 100
Smith Joseph S — T G Carey 3 D 89 598 147
Smiley John — Elizth Wright 4 S 88 254 ver 1922
Wainwright C P, Brynt W L — Monon-
gahela Nat Bank 2 D 89 838 . . • 760
Wilson Robert — F B Reeves et al 1 S 89
476 .......... 428
*Zeilner Rueben — H C Hawkins 4 D 89
538 150
Entered February ii, 1890.
Albecht Otto — Joel Rudderow et al 4 M
83 207 . .... S F
Boyce Robert — G J Corson 1 M 89 207 Costs
Brennan Patrick — St Aloysius Soc’y
(Treasurer’s Bond) 4 D 89 555 . . . 500
*Carpenter G B — S Smucker & Go (ex¬
ecution issued) 4 D 89 543 .... 16
*Dorlan T J — Chas Lanneau & Co 4 D
89 547 ■ . . . • 250
Clutten Edwin — Carroll B & L 2 D 89
180 . . 904
Di Meo Nicandro — R Mombrici 3 D 89
335 . . .
Daly James J — S E Cavin (Bond and
Warrant) 4 D 89 548 ..... . 1000
Force Win R — Alfred Blaker 2 M 81 229 S F
Faunce Taylor— J H W Chestnut (B’d
and Warrant) 4 D 89549 . root)
*Frantz Wenzel — Jno G Kunberger 4 D
89 539 . . 100
*Freno Chas G — Jno Baird 4 D 89 556 . 200
*Gutte Hugo — Catharine Muller (exe¬
cution issued) 4 D 89 553 .... 199
*Hageman A— Alfred S Cox 4 D 89 557 600
*HessGeoJand Elizabeth M — Jno G
Kunberger 4 D 89 540 . ... . • 300
Hunsicker Elias A— A Bussenius & Co
3 D 89 556 . 163
Jordan Lawrence— Jos Ormsby 4 S 89
343 .
Kreoger Theo F, Connolly Richard B —
Emma B Jenkins 3 S 89 1 15 . . . ver 300
Lynch Jas C— J L Smedley 3 D 89 159 126
Mullineaux Harry — Geo Carson & Co
2 D 89 952 . i64
McCaulley Danl, Watson James H N
Liberties B & L (Bond and Warrant)
4 D 89 542 . 2000
Mueller Chas D, Webster Mary E— E
Horner et al (Treasurer’s Bond) 4 D
89 544 200
Newell Chas H — B B Hennig 3 D 89313 312
Quinn Francis — Cedar Bdg Asso 2 D 89
181 2265
Roberts A R— Degenberg & Gansert 4
D 89 550 . 75
88
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
*Sorber Lewis— Jobanne Ebener4 D 89
541 . 1 15
*Simon Sami L — A M Kingsbury 4 D
89 553 215
Taylor Henry— Lumbermans B & L 3
D 89 600 . 2310
*Van Dyke Alex L — Esther E Van
Dyke (execution issued) 4 D 89 545 . 1981
*Same — Margaret Shermer (execution
issued) 4 D 89 546 . . . 2835
Wolf Henry and Jos W, Gehringer Geo
— W D Hall et al (Treasurers Bond)
4 D 89 551 . 500
Wilkins Walter P— Isaac Cooper 2 D
89 848 . 2568
Wistar Richard — E N Black 4 M 89 146 ver 3642
Entered February 12, 1890.
Allison Walter W — Wiseman & Co 3 D
346
City of Phila — Mary Wits 2 S 88 213 .
Crew P E — I E Riggin 4 J 89 759 • .
Canfield Theo Jr, Trustee, Hand Ade¬
laide M C, Casar Clifford P — H M
Kimmev et al 3 J 89 538 .
Cadwallader Cyrus — H F Manges 3 J
89 241 . .
Same — Same 3 J 89 416 ......
♦Dawson Wm H — Francis L Morton
et al 4 D 89 592 .
Ebert Jno A, Fredk J, Jno G — Sami
Hirshfield (execution issued) 4 D 89
ver 500
ver 56
1018
326
ver 957
623
89 647
Andrews H N aud Rebt E— D H Koch
& Co 4 D 89 568 . 91
*Bartleson Henry C — Wm T Smith (ex¬
ecution issued) 4 D 89 567 .... 10
♦Burtis John A — B F Teller 4 D 89 576 275
Buchanan Wm — Mary C Martin 4 D 89
577 . 45
♦Cunningham Marshall — J Simon 4 D
89 55& . 15
City of Phila — S J Griffin 4 J 89 869 . ver 2000
Dryfoos Henry — Union Nat Bank 3 D
89 646 . 224
Dreifuss Isaac — Brainerd & Armstrong
Co 4 D 89 559 . 56
Graffen Harris— James Timmins 4 S 89
627 . 205
Hart Cycle Co— W T Burke 3 D 87 25 . ver 112
♦Hevener Jacob D — Jos M P Price 4 D
89 57i . 150
Huber J Y— J W Gadsden 3 D 85 114 . ver 66
Joos Christian — C Kelly 4 D 89 570 . . 63
♦Jung Fredk and Louise — C F Mutter
4 D 89 581 . 300
Kahn Gerson L — N Burt et al 4 J 89 568 ver 75
♦Littleton C H S — Jos M Price 4 D 89
571 . 4oo
Louderback Lewis — E Burton (Bond
and Warrant) 4 D 89 565 . 5000
♦Lyons Wm— Wm H Lewis 4 D 89 580 45
Martin Henry S and Tamer — Wm Lich-
ten & Co (Bond and Warrant) 4 D 89
560 . 300
Nat Electric Light Co — E L Hall 4 D
89 583 . 7i
♦Nuneviller D M — J Irvin Barnhurst 4
D 89 562 . . 250
♦Oldham Louis C — Sami Garrett 4 D 89
579 . 250
Ott Oliver H — Chas A Field 3 M 84 334 ver 120
Penna R R Co— C W Dalsen 3 D 85 166 ver 673
Same— D Grove 4 S 88 691 . . . . ver 5000
Phila Traction Co — Jos N Reiber 1 J 88
905 . ver 5000
Pneumatic Railway Co — Deane Steam
Pump Co 3 D 89 753 . 277
Randall Sami J — Stroup & Co D C D 66
481-2 . . S F
Sutro Emil — McColgan 3 J 89 806 . . ver 6500
♦Skilton John — David Smith 4 D 89566
♦Steinbacher John — BF Teller 4 D 89
574 .
♦Shelmire Sami A — Same 4 D 89 575 .
Sullivan Jeremiah — Mary C Martin 4
D 89 578 . .
Smith H W — B R Thomas 4 D 89 582
♦Thornton Michael — Geo W Clothier 4
D 89 569 .
♦Watson Geo — J L Wildey 4 D 89 563
♦Same— Wm Buckley 4 D 89 564 . .
Wood Clark J — Mutual B & L (Secre¬
tary’s Bond) 4 I) 89 573 .
Entered February 13,
♦Broadbent E, Donnelly James F — Pas-
syunk Tribe 4 D 89 585 .
Barry Patrick A — W F Harrby 2 M 85
663 .
Berman Jacob — C B Porter & Co (exe¬
cution issued) 4 D 89 589 ....
♦Collins Anna K — Johu Loughran 4 D
89 600 . .
38
791
150
70
32
100
200
100
1890.
60
Fell Franklin dec’d, William J exer —
Clark Bros & Co 2 D 87 885 . ...
Gillespie Geo A — Pearce Bros 2 S 88 418 ver 363
Heft Alfred S and Jacob D — S M Jan-
ney et al 3 D 89 691 .
Haines Geo W— Jas M West D C D 73
198 .
Haworth Sami dec’d, Guarantee Trust
Co admr — Fidelity Ins &c 3 M 86 321 ver 3589
♦Mattson R P — Oliver C Price (attach¬
ment sur judgt issued) 4 D 89 590
Mountney Julius— Jas Haley et al 3 J 89
551 .
McCusker Patrick — W J Farrell 1 D 84
683 .
♦Parks Robt H— 29th Ward B & L 4 D
89 587 .
♦Phila Flint Glass Co — M P Summers
4 D 89 596 .
Penna R R Co — Wm Jones 2 J 82 445
. ver 10000
Risley S D — Anna C Hahn 3 J 89 516 . ver 125
♦Ryan Catharine — John Loughran 4 D
89 598 .
♦Sergeant Jos and Elizabeth J — Henry
Ogden (execution issued) 4 D 89 597
Street Harry — Phila O & W Co 3 D 89
781 .
♦Thorbecke Herman— Jnc Moller 4 D
89 594 .
♦Truempy Daniel— Jno Loughran 4 D
89 599 .
♦Weadley Eliza and S C- Radiant Star
B and L No 2, 4 D 89 586 ....
♦Woolerjohn and Sarah A — Hannah
Bardsley 4 D 89 595 .
Wilbert Frank, Saxoleum Mfg Co — S
Ballard 3 D 89 754 . t .
Entered February 14, 1890.
♦Arnold Louis— Jno J Woods 4 D 89 612
♦Bissout W F— C Goeller et al 4 D 89
Brooks Josiah D — Penn Nat Bank 2 S
84 132 .
Same — Penn Nat Bank 3 S 84 507 . .
Same — Penn Nat Bank 2 S 84 256 . .
♦Campbell Wm — Louis Schmitt 4 D 89
611 . : . • .
♦Caldwell J M— Hugh Chain Jr 4 D 89
615 . . •
Crew Philip E — Union Nat Bank 2 D
89 964 .
Doak James dec’d and Annie exex,
Farrar Jas M exer — R J Murphy O C
PJ 74 9I9 .
Etweiler Wm exer, Slate John I — M P
Price 2 M 77 919 .
Fenton Frederick, Sheppard Robert —
A Haydon et al 1 J 84 175 . . . .
♦Flannery Esther B and jno A — E A
Feinour 4 I) 89 618 .
Grim Chas F, Conway Jas G — G W
Sorver et al 3 D 89 588 .
Integrity Title Ins Co— A J Grauel 1 S
89 305 . . ver 204
♦Kessler M F — Lydia Jackson 4 D 89
605 .
Lower Ftank — C W Landell 3 D 89
814 .
Lehman P P— R D Corey 3 D 89 844 .
♦McGrath Wm — Sarah Rogers 4 D 89
613 .. . .
♦Markley H H — Henry T Hunsicker 4
D S9 606 . .
Moore G M — W C Jennings & Co 1 S
89 31 1 .
Mawson EdwdS and D Jos — Penn Nat
JJank 2 S 84 247 . • .....
S F
274
141 1
350
523
1670
537
350
400
3co
177
100
850
9943
2641
3973
150
900
53i
S F
SF
S F
167
408
3°°
♦Murtland Wm— A Scuttle 4 D 89 607 .
♦Myer Mary C — Frankford R E Asso
4 D 89 614 .
Nat Electric Light Co — Frank Tcomey
2 D 89 691 .
♦Strein Valentine — N Hoffman 4 D 89
610 .
♦Sergeant Jos and Elizth— Wm Arm¬
strong (execution issued) 4 D 89 604.
♦Threw Robt W— James Gourley 4 D
89 609 . . IO(
♦Wagner Emma— J M Kennedy Jr 4 D
89 617 . . 2(
Entered February j 5, 1890.
♦Bellerjeau Samuel — H B Luftberry 4
D 89 624 . . . . . .
♦Benson Bernard — Barber, Alcott &
Ross 4 D 89 621 . .
♦Cadmus Jeremiah and Fredk — Eleanor
C Thurston (execution issued) 4 D 89
634 . . .
Crew P E — Nat Bank Northern Liber¬
ties 3 D 89 690 .
Durr Chas W — R Blum B & L (Bond
and Warrant) 2 D 89 633 j . : f.:
Fleischner Susan — R Wallace & Soh
Mfg Co 3 D 89 859 . . •
Fitzpatrick James — C W Landell 3 D 89
602 . .
Farnsworth Clara H — J S Phillips 4 D
89630 . E Judgt
♦Hearing Josiah, Emma Land Ellen M
Spring Garden Nat Bank 4 D 89 637 .
Huber Mfg Co — A De Riesthal & Co
4 D 89 443 . .
Harris John D— Jos Neuman & Co 4 J
89 467 . .
Hafele Michael J — L Schwab 3 D 89 79
♦Hogan John Jos — BF Teller 4 D 89 622
Kline Fabian — A Wilt & Son 3 D 84 595
♦Lippman M and Samuel — Isaac Eich-
berg (execution issued) 4 D 89 623 .
♦Lauber Isaac J — Wm Wagner 4 D 89
625 .
Livingood W H — Michael McGurk 4
D 89 632 . . .
Lower Frank — C J Matthews & Co 3 D
89 957 . .
Lanimot Daniel, Toby Arthur W — Phila
& Reading C and I Co 2 D 89 446
♦Lippman Mrs F — R Brunswick 4 D 89
635 ..... .
♦Montgomers Eliza and Jas — John H
Wheeler 4 D 89 620 .
♦Mooney Peter — Jos Brady 4 D 89 626 .
Mander James — CJ Matthews & Co 3
D 89 956 . . .
McBurney John M — Jno P Warner 3 D
89 858 .
♦McGahey or McGaughey Peter — A
Freston 4 D 89 636 .... . .
Phila Trust Co, Garnishee, Smith Hen¬
rietta — Wm Gormley 4 D 89 257 . .
♦Robbis Handy and Jemima J — Geo
Hall Jr 4 D 89 628 .
♦Smith Fred H — Robt and Alex Wilson
Jr 4 D 89 629 .
Stanton John J — Thos Hamilton 3 D 89
881 . .
Schlosser Jonas F — S H Kirkpatrick 2 J
89 839 .
Teaf Margt dec’d, Wright Elizabeth
admx — Jno Smiley 4 S 88 254 . . .
Wilkins Walter P — Phila & Reading R
R Co 2 D 89 1075 .
Waters Jno F and Sarah A dec’d, Cor-
telyon W E and Lizzie, Gruber Jas
and Emma — Merchants Trust Co (In¬
demnity Bond 4 D 89 632 ....
138
400
2310
26
130
520
253
480
5160
1500
193
15750
187
300
1560
1500
600
100
483
286
66
352
250
600
146
48
2531
Satisfied Judgments.
Henry T.ongwell— Standard Varnish Co
[ent Dec 20 89 . .
Schuylkill River E S R R — Jno Lang
[ent Oct 5 87 .
_ Howard and Rebecca J Patterson —
| Tradesmans B & L Lent Feb 6 89
284 Severn Roth — S Rogers [ent Feb 21 85
46250
13000
300
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
89
Darius Keely — Peter Kiefler [ent Dec
io 89 .
Thos Gilmartin — L Bergdoll Co [ent
July 17 88 .
Chas and Aug Semisch — R Wechselber
[ent Nov 2 88 .
Moses Schenck— Janies B Roeder [ent
May 23 85 .
H C Clapham — G Reichardt et al [ent
Nov 1989 .
Edwin R Linton — F Kuhn & Bro [ent
Dec 28 89 . . ,
Maurice H Wilson — B F Teller [ent Sept
12 87 . .
Sami Philips — Same [ent Jan 7 89 . .
Wtji A Fegley — Same [ent Feb 4 89 .
Ellen J and Maria T Conner — B F Tel¬
ler [ent Sept 28 88 .
John Shereran — C F Van Horn [ent
Nov 5 88 . . .
Harry Weis— Clias Theis [ent Mch 22
Roger Sweeney— Ch as A Lagen [ent
Feb 26 86 .
Maria Schmitt — M Truck enmiller [ent
Sept 2 85 ...... . . . . . .
John Henderson — G H McLaughlin
[entjulyi6 89 .
Sarah C and A. T Lavallette — M L
Walker [ent Sept 6 87 .
A T and S C Laval'.ette — Jno L Long
[ent Mch 23 89 . .
S C Lavallette — Providence Ins Co [ent
Sept 1 3 89 .
Geo Milier — Wm H Lewis [ent Oct 15
89 .
Geo A Klingelhoefer — Mechanic B &
L [ent Mch 8 89 .
Same— Cabinet Makers B & L [ent
July 1585 .
Wm F Mauer — A F Fischer [ent Jan 7
85 .
D H Stern, Louis Laz rus — M Kaufman
[ent Dec 6 86 . .
Jackson Heiss — M H Darrow et al [ent
Oct 27 88 . . .
David M Rauch — Sepviva B & L [ent
Tune 3 89 ....... .
David Campbell — Cape May Transpor-
ration Co [ent Jan 15 90 .
R B Sheridan — Rachel E Bean [ent
Dec 20 89 . . .
Geo Booth — Mary A Plews [ent Apr 18
89 .
Same — B M Simpson [ent Apr 2 89 .
Same — Jos Dan by [ent May 15 88 . .
Mechanics’ Liens.
David Wallace and Taylor Spink
owners, Taylor Spink cont — S S
Keely & Sons claimants, West Bank
Schuylkill Canal, 20 ft from cor of
ground of Mrs Bond . , .
Same — Same, N E s Main st, cor of
ground of Mrs Rond .
Thomas Taylor owner and cont — Mc¬
Cartney & Oler claimants, E s How¬
ard st, 90 ft S of Lehigh ave . . .
Robert Craig owner, Thos Meehan cont
Amos Dotterer & Son claimants, E s
22d st, 146 ft S of Reed st ....
Chas A Porter owner, John Enoch Sr
cont — Edwin M Thomas claimant, N
E s Academy Road, near intersec¬
tion of Phila and Bristol Turnpike .
Colbert Reiger owner, H G Bilgeis
cont — Thos B Simons claimants, W
s Townsend Mill Road cor Poques-
sing Creek .
J G Hendrickson owner, Ajax Lead Co
cont— John DHart claimant, Ss Rich¬
mond st, 156 ft W of Frankford R’d
Danl E Mishoe owner, Peter McMahon
cont — Jos M and Jos Kelley claimants
8 bdgs S E cor 56th and Market sts .
Jacob D and Alfred S Heft owners and
conts — Robert Wetherill & Co claim¬
ants, W s Main st, 153 ft S of Lock
st, Manayuuk . . .
218
500
200
4029
1500
38
500
50
TOO
Louisa Lieder owner and cont— Jacob
Kohler claimant, E s 6th st, 90 ft N
of Buttonwood .
Eliza Dawes owner, Wm Schildknecht
cont — Jacob Hoffman claimant, E s
Reese st, 34 ft S of Luzerne st
Same — Chas Wahl claimant, E s Reese
34 ft S of Luzerne st .
CLas M Seltzer owner, Wm L Wilson
& Sons conts — Dorsey & Smith
claimants, W s 17th st, 75 ft N of Mt
Vernon . .
Thomas Taylor owner, Thomas Tailor
& Son conts — Morse, Williams & Co
claimants, E s Howard st, 165 ft S of
Lehigh ave .
74
23
90
53
394
100
1 14
82
190
800
300
350
262
23i
100
100
200
3400
1000
1 1 79
100
1000
200
612
567
ioooo
8' o
268
8000
304
303
72
177
144
348
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, February io, 1890-
Almond st SE s, 42 ft SW Geisler st J Mil¬
ler to J M Fleming. Jan 27 90, 14 ft x 70
ft, mge $ 1 ico . 150
To A Ritter, Almond st SE s, 28 ft SW
Geisle st, 14 ft x 70 ft, mge 81 too . 150
Arizona st No 2923, W F Albrecht to 1, F
Albrecht, Jan 2 90, 14 ft x 40 ft . 1600
Buist ave SE s, 200 ft NE Seventy-sixth st,
C H White to J Harkins, Feb 8 90, 50 ft
x 127 tt 6 in, mge $ 2000 . 2000
Brown st N s, 78 ft E Fifteenth st, Me¬
chanic Fire Engine Co to P Mayer, Feb
10 90, 22 ft x 66 ft . 7000
Buttonwood st S s, 162 ft W Nineteenth st,
y2 part, P F Green to J F Green, Feb 5
90, 16 ft x 57 ft . 1400
Cumberland st SW s, 179 ft 6 in NW Jas¬
per st, J Leary to M Moritz, Feb 8 90, 14
ft x 73 ft 3 in . 25CO
Croskey st W s, 206 It 5^ in N Montgom¬
ery ave, L C Kusenberg to A II Lawson
Feb 10 90, 15 ft x 72 ft, g rt 875 . 1500
Commerce and Cumberland sts NE cor,
100 ft x 181 ft in .
Commerce st E s, io<> ft N Cumberland
st, 100 ft x 181 ft 5)4 in .
Commerce st E s, 200 ft N Cumberland
st, 20 ft x 181 ft 5)4 in, T P Beal trus to
R C Reinmey, Apl 30 86 . nom
Dauphin st N s, 95 ft 9 in E Thirteenth st,
A Miller to M Wolfe, Jan 29 90, 15 ft 9
in x 70 ft . 3000
Eighteenth st mid, and York st mid, W A
Woodcock to H R Shoch, Dec 9 89, 400
ft x 370 ft . 5000
Etting st SW s, and Sedgley ave SE s, W
T Gabell to C B Mench, Feb 5 90, 14 ft
10 in x 50 ft . 4000
Eight st W s, 79 ft 7 in S Market st, H C
Brolasky exr to J Beam, Jan 23 90, 31 ft
5 in x 33 ft, g rt $142.30 . 42200
Fifteenth st E s, 276 ft N Diamond st, N
B Cox to S Campbell, Feb 8 90, 16 ft l/2
in x 84 ft 4 in, mge $3800 . 2950
fifteenth st E s, 292 ft x/2 in N Diamond
st, N B Cox to M Campbell, Feb 8 90 16
ft x 84 ft 4 in, mge $3800 . 2950
Green lane S s, 20 ft y/2 in W Park ave,
C S Minger to G W Boyer, Dec 31 89,
20 ft x 90 ft 4)4 in . 140
Gmt’n ave No 1316, Reliance Real Est Co
to E Y Williams, Feb 10 90, 20 ft x 200
tt 5)( in . 13000
Glen wood ave NW s, 292 ft y2 in NE
Sixth st, 6 lots, ea 15 ft x 57 ft, ea g rt
Glenwood ave NW s, 412 ft y2 in NE
Sixth st, 17 ft 2 y2 in x 200 ft, g rt 869.66
Turner st SW s, 57 ft NW Glenwood
ave, 11 lots, ea 13 ft x 45 ft, ea g rt $60,
J Turner to G Finley, Aug 3 89 . nom
Hermitage st SE s 154 ft y/& in NE Wash¬
ington st, N Fritz to P J Ferguson trus,
Feb 8 90. 18 ft x 90 ft, mge #1000 . nom
Judge st SW s. 103 ft 7 in SE Thompson
st, 2 lots, A Hohl to E Ziegler, Feb 4 90
ea 14 ft x 54 ft 6 in . 1400
McCurdy st No 2639, B Hanley et al to J
T Craig, Oct 23 89, 14 ft x 55 ft . nom
McClellan st S s, 71 ft 6 in W Twentieth st
T J Armstrong to C Kach, Feb 7 90, 15
ft x 47 ft, g rt $45 . 750
To J Koch, McClellan st S s, 100 ft 6 in
W Twentieth st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 47 ft,
ea g rt $45 . 1200
McClellan st S s, 71 ft 6 in W Twentieth
st, 9 lots, I Armstrong to T J Armstrong,
Feb I 90, y2 part, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt
843 . nom
Mt Vernon st S s, 70 ft, 126 ft and 140 ft
W Union st, G E Goldbeck to A G
Smith, Feb 8 90, ea 14 x 66 ft, mge
$45°° . 2700
Nineteenth st E s, 365 ft N Diamond st, J
Boyle to R Ilirsch, Feb 8 90, 16 ft x 90
ft . 53°°
Orkney st No 2423, C Seip to C Peter,
Feb 10 90, 13 ft 4 in x 36 ft 6 in . . . 1450
Sixteenth and Eliza sts SE cor, I Siberman
to A M Campbell, Jan 25 90, 18 ft x 50
ft . 3800
Stiles st No 3016, B A Hertsch to J Reim-
er, Feb 5 90, 14 ft 4 in x 66 ft . 1950
Seventh st No 916 S, M J Cunningham et
al to A Raggio, Dec 27 89, 16 ft x 67 ft
3 in, g rt 8104 . 1300
Sepviva st E s, 1 18 ft 3)6 in N Norris st, A
D Emery to C H Stretch, Feb 4 90, 18
ft x 72 ft 5 % in . 2500
Thirty-seventh st W s, 225 ft N Aspen st,
C F Schoenig et al exr to C M Busch,
Jan 30 90, 135 ft x- 160 ft . 18500
Wharton st S s, 213 ft wy in E Ninth st,
M M Mountain to P Seibert, Feb 7 9 >,
15 ft 9/4 in x 59 ft y in . 2900
Walker st E s, 92 ft 2 in N Costello st, 67
ft 2 in x 170 ft .
Walker st W s, 142 ft 1 in N Costello st,
2 lots, ea 50 ft x 170 ft, M R Zane to G
W Zane, Nov 5 89 . :.. 1200
Warnock st E s, 189 ft N Indiana ave, M
G Peiper to E Wolf, Feb 6 90, 14 ft x 36
ft 9^ in . 200
York st NE s, 74 ft 5 in NW Salmon st, J
Macauley to United Real Est Asso, Feb
3 90, 40 ft x iro ft . 2800
Tuesday, February ii, 1890.
Afton st No 1628, W Biltles to A Glass,
Feb 10 90, 15 ft x 61 ft . i5ro
Amber st SE s, 60 ft NE York st J Schneid¬
er to J C Vogt, Feb 10 90, 18 ft x 140 ft,
R rt $72 . i2co
Bancroft st W s, 118 ft N Susquehanna ave
1 1 McNeile to W H Wallace, Feb 8 90,
I 3 ft o in x 49 ft 10 in, mge $1200 . 2300
T<> K B Shaning, Bancroft st W s,;76 ft
9 in X Susquehanna ave, 13 ft 9 in x 49
ft 10 in, mge 81200 . 23CO
Bancroft st W s, 63 ft N Susquehanna ave,
II McNeile to E & M Shammo, Feb 6
90, 13 ft 9 in x 49 ft 10 in, mge $i2po... 2300
Broad st No 1817 N, M C Lea to L A
Backus, Jan 27 90, 20 ft x 150 ft . 13500
Beach st No 510, J Decker to Phila Ware¬
housing Co, Feb 10 90, 16 ft x 46 fi . 5CC0
Chew ave and Lawrence st SW cor, Tdjior
Ld Asso to J McHenry, Feb i0 90, 25 ft
x 100 ft . 233
To P Gallagher, Chew ave and Third st
NW cor, 30 ft 2 in x loo ft . 307
Chatham st NW s, 254 ft 5)6 in NE Ann
st, E A Braddock to H G Ormsby, Feb
1 1 90, 50 ft 1 in x 79 ft 6 in, mge $2000.. 1500
Darien st E s, 154 ft Sy in N Parrish st, 1
5 Isaacs etal to E O Michener, Feb 3 90
3 lots, ca 13 ft x 30 ft . . 3900
Emerald st SE and Kennedy st SW s, C
Hammel to F Deitrich, Feb 4 90, 44.fi 6
y in x 70 ft . 1500
Eighth and Catharine sts NE cor, A Dot¬
terer to S Diorio, Feb 5 90, 20 ft x 77 ft
6 in . 75°°
Freeland ave NE s, 201 ft 2 % in NW Rox-
borough ave, E F Anderson to C F M
Bullwinkle, Feb 10 90, 20 ft x 1 10 ft,
jpge$i40o . . IlOo
90
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
French st S s, 155 ft W Fifteenth st, G W
Dawly to S Francis, Jan 30 90, 15 ft x 58
ft . . . 3200
Fayette st S s, 80 ft E Franklin st, T Palm¬
er to F W Border, Feb 3 90, 20 ft x 120
ft . I2CO
Fifteenth s W s, 86 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to T C Fluke, Feb 6 90, 16 ft
x too ft . 4250
Franklin st No 2043-45, I H Venn to J B
Herron, Feb 6 90, ea 15 ft 9 in x 7 1 ft 2
in, ea g rt $ r 20, mge $240 . 2400
Forty-third and Wyalusing sts SW cor, J H
Virkler to A L Kohler, Feb 8 90, 15 ft
10 in x 74 ft, g rt $96 . 1600
Fairhill st No 2852, R Buchanan to T Cafi-
rey, Feb 5 90, 17 ft x 68 ft . 2900
Front and Tioga sts SE cor. North Front st
Ld Asso to E Frosch et al, Feb 6 90, 242
ft x 130 ft . 755°
Federal st No 1026, ]/2 part, H J Atkinson
to C Atkinson, Feb 6 90, 18 It x loo ft... 2000
Gmt’n ave and Huntingdon st NW cor, P
Goebel to A E Nittinger, Feb 11 90, 16
ft iij^ in x 68 ft 7^5 in . 8100
Gmt’n ave and Alder st NW cor, R Lynch
et al to A G C Welden. Jan 7 90, 18 ft 1
% in x 101 ft 4^ in . 6700
Gerhard st E s, 59 ft 6 in N Mifflin st, M J
Cassidy to F Schaub, Jan 20 90, 2 lots,
tx 38 ft 6 in x 48 ft . . 3000
Huron st S s, 82 ft W Brooklyn st, W H
Biesberg to C S Warfield, Feb 8 90. 17
, ft 3 y& in x 100 ft, mge $2oco . 5C0
High st NW s, 1368 ft 4)4 in NE Morton
st, F E Patterson to Gmt’n Spinning Co,
Feb 1 1 9 >, 192 ft 1 1^" in x 191 ft in 7500
Jackson and Darien sts SE cor, H R Con-
lomb to J Beiham, Jan 25 90, 14 ft x 60
ft, g rt $54 . 1200
Linden Square N s, 87 ft 6 in E Thirty-
first st, J L Carre to II H Mingus, Feb
30 90, 14 ft 6 in x 61 ft . 2800
Marvine st E s, 180 ft N Somerset st, J B
Mencke to A B Moyer, Feb 4 90, 14 ft x
75 ft . . . . . . . 1650
Master st No 1706, A L Pennock to O C
Wolf, Feb 1 90, 22 ft x 100 ft . iqooo
Orianna st W s, 142 ft 6^ in N Norris st,
H C Seidel to G C Seidel, Feb 109c, 14
ft x 39 ft 6 in . 1500
Orianna st W s, 142 ft 6 % in N Norris st,
G C Seidel et al to H C Seidel, Feb 490
14 ft x 39 ft 6 in . o . 1500
Powers st mid, and Chester Branch P & R
R Rd, C H Kruml haar shff to W W
Harkness, Sept 17 88, contg 12 816-1000
acres . 7000
Reese st No 2551, J Schreiber exr to L
Ebinger, Feb 1 1 90, 14 ft x 59 ft . 2000
Peed st N s, 62 ft W Sixth st R H Maguire
et al to C Hare, Nov 19 89, 32 ftx 1 1 3 ft
2 in, g rt $96 . 3500
Roxborough ave SE s,. 74 ft 1 y% in NE
Houghton st, W F Rayner to S A Cole,
Feb 3 90, 100 ft x 176 ft 8 in . 1200
Rontldson st No 619 T II Boling to R Ad-
ger, Feb 5 90, 18 ft 6 in x 40 ft . 2150
Sixteenth st W s, 266 ft N Montgomery ave
J W Sharp to L Freeman, Feb 10 90, 16
ft 6 in x 100 ft . 5500
Siegel st No 616, E Whipple to W G Cas-
sel, Feb 3 90, 14 ft x 50 ft . 1200
Sixth st E s, 70 ft 6 in N Wager st, R S
Bower et al to C Heislei, Jan 30 90, 17
ft 6 in x 84 ft . . 5600
Seventh st W s, 153 ft 4 in S Norris st, R
L Montgomery to W Montgomery, Feb
10 90, x ft 334 in x 100 ft . 300
Twenty-ninth st W s, 257 ft N Thompson
st, W L Elkins et al to J A McArthur,
Feb 6 90, 16 ft x 64 ft . 360c
Thirty first and Frederick sts, NW cor, W
J Turner to T H Palmer, Feb 5 90, 33 It
x 61 ft . 400
Thirty-first st W s, 100 ft N Wharton st, G
Russell to A K Harbert, Jan 30 90, 15 ft
6 in x 62 ft . 20c c
Tenth st W s, 1 18 ft N Master st, G I Raf¬
ferty to M Kerwin, Jan 27 90, 18 ft x
100 ft, g rt #54.75, mge $2000 . . 1500
Thirty-third st W s, 33 ft 6 in S Wharton
st, L A Eastwick et al exr to M Stinger,
Feb 7 90, 32 ft x 105 ft 6 in . . 1200
Tract land, 27 wd, adjg same Pancoast st,
and in mid Eel Creek, R L Jones et al
to W W Harkness, July 18 88, contg 50
acres, 155 ps . 50290
Tenth and McKean sts SW cor, G Schaal
to C B Prettyman, Feb 10 90, 65 ft 8j^
in x 226 ft, sub dower $3333.33 . 8166.67
Waanock st E s, 200 ft S Champlost st,
Fern Rock Ld Co to H E Brown, May
23 89, 40 ft x 84 ft 3-16 in . 200
Willow st W s, 129 ft NE Harrison st Phila
Mge Co admrs to H Schlesselman, Jan 6
90, 50 ft x 86 ft . 875
Walker ave NE s, 326 ft SE Mill st, T
Driscoll to E O’Connell, Feb 10 90, 40
ft x 170 ft . 1700
Wednesday, February 12, 1890.
Boyer st NE s, 120 ft SE Gowen st, J H
Burrell Jr to J M Woodroffe, Feb 8 90,
50 ft x 125 ft . 1800
Belgrade st NW s, 167 ft 2 in NE Clear¬
field st, S S Hothersall et al to D Mc¬
Cabe, Jan 8 90, 13 ft 11 in x 75 ft, mge
$850 . 850
Bancroft st No 2244, H McNeile to C
Schwinn, Feb 10 90, 14 ft 3 in x 49 ft 10
in . 2300
Brown st Nos 326-28, J D Rentschler et al
exr to F Merscher, Feb 6 90, 27 ft x 164
ft . 10550
Cumberland st NE s, 160 ft NW Gaul st, J
M Buchanan to A L Keen, Feb 5 90, 15
ft x 80 ft, g rt $95, mge $600 . 566.67
Chestnut st N s, 350 ft W Fifty-second st,
W Carley to C M Swain, Feb 12 90, 25
ft x 1 14 ft 6 in . 2000
Christian st S s, 153 ft E Eighth st, M J
Cunningham et al to J B and F De
Stefano, Jan 29 90, 16 ft x 72 ft 7 y2 in, g
rt $128 . 1766.67
Devon st SW s, 237 ft in SE Gowen st
J M Woodroffe to E K Rickard, Feb 8
90, 70 ft x 126 ft, g rt $50 . 1000
Eleventh st W s, 73 ft S Bainhridge st,
Phila T rust Co trus to J Myers, Nov 27
89, 18 ft x 90 ft . 2050
To J Campbell, Eleventh st W s, 91 ft S
Bainbridge st, 18 ft x 90 ft . 2050
Eadline st S s, 117 ft W Forty-fifth st, J
Dunlop to W King, Mch 14 79, 14 ft x
50 ft . 500
Same sold W King to S L Clayton, Dec
8 80 . 100
Eighteenth st W s, 109 ft S Ellsworth st, J
Gardiner to E Munns, Feb 10 90, 15 ft 6
in x 62 ft . 3500
Fairmount aves Nos 1120 and 22, 40 ft x
*37 ft .
Melon st No 1 121. 16 ft x 50 ft .
Third st No 856 N, 20 ft x 108 ft .
Third st No 854 N, 20 ft x 218 ft 6 in....
Charlotte st No 857, 20 ft x 107 ft .
Fourth st Nos 816 and 18 N, ea 20 ft x
120 ft .
Fourth st No 1 1 1 8 N, 20 ft x 99 ft 1 1 y
in .
Culvert st No 408-10 and 12, 53 ft iotf
in x 34 ft 2 in.. .
Leithgow st No 935, 14 ft x 48 ft 6 in....
St John st No 616, 30 ft x 100 ft, J D
Rentschler et al exr to G Rentschler et
al, Feb 6 90 . . 63700
Fk’d ave SEs, 407 ft 4 y% in NE Erie ave,
J A Boyer to Schlichter Jute Cordage Co
Sept 20 89, contg 4J4 acres . 30000
Fk’d ave and Cambria st NE cor, Hospital
of the P E Church et al to C C Moore et
al, Feb 5 90, 394 ft 7% in x 971 ft y/2
in . . . . . 6ocoo
Fk’d ave and Ontario st NW cor, 7 lots, 100
ft x 60 ft, ea g rt $108; .
Ontario st N s, 63 ft W Fk’d ave, 12 lots,
ea 15 ft x loo ft, ea g rt $90 .
Ontario and Clarion sts NE cor, 4 lots,
57 ftx 55 ft, eagrt $78 .
Clarion st F. s, 58 fi N Ontario st, 3 lots,
ea 14 ft x 57 ft, ea g rt $72 J C Moore to
A Kern, Feb 8 90 . nom
Haverford st N s, 170 ft W Forty-fifth st, 2
lots, ea 15 ft x 70 ft .
Wallace st S s, 117 ft W Forty-fifth st, 2
lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft . . .
Forty-sixth st E s, 70 ft N Eadline st, 2
le ts, ea 16 ft x 100 ft, E G Belknap to S
L Clayton, Oct 23 80, mges $6350 . nom
Same sold S L Clayton to T J Clayton,
Mch 17 86, mges $7850 . nom
Hegerman st SE s, 40 ft NE Friendship st,
D R Patterson to M J Whaley, Jan 30
90, 40 ft x 90 ft . . . . . . 315
To T Sanford, Hegerman st NW s, and
Princeton st NE s, 45 ft x 165 ft . 600
Leiper st NW s, 250 ft NE Pine st, H Mc¬
Nulty to J A Dever, Feb 12 90, 25 ft x
100 ft, mge $ toco . loco
Leithgow st E s, 148 ft n in N Indiana
ave, 2 lots, H Brocklehurst et al to A S
Jones, Feb 4 90, 26 ft 1 1 in x 40'ft . 3000
Leverington ave SE s, and Clay st SW s M
McDevitt to J Long, Feb 1 1 90, 26 ft x
75 ft . 250
Montrose st N s, 97 ft E Twenty-fifth st, T
Mecouch to V Sands, Jan 25 90, 14 ft x
90 It 1 1^ in, g rt $43.50 . 1532
Marsden st NW s, 400 ft NE Arendell ave,
J Kitchen to II S Parmalee, Oct 24 89,
50 ft x 100 ft . 200
Montrose st N s, in ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T Mecouch to C C Cromie, Feb 1 90, 14
ft x 87 ft 9% in..... . . . 1435
Orleans st SW s, 400 ft NW Emerald st, J
F Foulke to M Schmid, Feb 1 90, 100 ft
x 100 ft . 1800
Orianna st W s, 92 ft N Indiana ave, J S
Kelly to E Wagner, Feb 7 90, 14 ft J4 in
x 47 ft . . 1500
Penn st NW s, 90 ft SW Pechin st, G
Campbell to W F Rayner, Jan 28 90, 45
ft x 107 ft . 1650
Parrish st No 3864, E A Feinour to E B
Flannery, Feb 6 90, 14 ft x 80 ft....!. . 2400
Susquehanna ave S s, 77 ft lo in W Six¬
teenth st, J Stafford to M L Thomas,
Jan 25 90, 15 ft x 67 ft . 4400
Sigel st N s, 215 ft W Seventh st, II
McClog to W T Cunningham, Feb ii 90
14 ft x 47 ft 9 in . 1400
Sydenham st No 1614, D Conway to K
Schaible.Feb 10 90, 15 ft 8 in x 65 ft . 3500
South st S s, 21 ft 6 in W Fourth st, 43 ft x
80 ft. g rt $86 . .
South and Charles sts SW cor, 135. ft x
io8 ft 6 in, J Davison to R Young et al,
Feb 11 90, i-ii part . 10000
Twenty-first st E s, 404 ft N Diamond st,
T Johnson to C B McCafferty, Feb 7 90,
15 ft x 78 ft 9 in . 4450
Firth stNos 1211 and 1251. J Lough ran to !
E Schlosier, Feb 11 90, ea 14 ft x 46 ft... 4200
Third st No 2961 N, T Bower to G Finley,
Feb 11 90, 15 ft x 58 ft, g rt $108 . 800
Third st W s, 60 ft S Montgomery ave, B
F Teller exr to J Steinbacher, Feb 1 1
90, 15 ft x 102 ft 6 in, g rt $60 . 800
Wyalusing st No 4326, J H Virkler to M W
Lindsay, Feb 8 90, 16 ft x 79 ft 8 in...... 3200
Thursday, February 13, 1890.
Ann st NE s, 1 17 ft in SE Edgerront st,
J Stetser Jr to C Denis, Feb 13 90, 54 ft
x 154 ft 2 in . 8000
Ave D S s, 100 ft W Seventy-eighth st, J H
Scott to P W Lambert, Feb 1 1 90, 25 ft
x 100 ft . , . 250
Burns st W s, 258 ft N Brown st, L K
Dunn to Unity Stock and Loan Asso,
Feb 1 90, 16 ft x 40 ft . 2100
Brewster ave SE s, 80 ft SW Eighty-sev¬
enth st, Ld Asso 27 wd to G Williamson
Aug 9 89, 40 ft x 100 ft . nom
Broad and Locust sts NE cor, J Loughran
to J Patterson, Feb 10 90, 20 ft x 130 ft.. 30000
Clearfield st No 2106, I M Simonin to G
W Wright, Feb 1 90, *4 ft x 66 ft 1 1 in., 2400
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
91
Darwin st N s, 12 ft 6 in E Sixteenth st, J
Mole to J Brown, Felt 6 90, 125 ft 4 in x
48 ft 6 in . . . 8000
Eighth st W s, 177 ft 8 in N Montgomery
ft 6 in x 80 ft, g rt #132, mge #4000, F
Hess to G W Hess trus, Feb 7 90 . nom
Eighteenth st No 2230 N, T H Parks to M
L Schwartz, Feb 11 90, 16 ft x 71 ft to
in, mge £2250 . 1750
Eighteenth and French sts SE cor, T H
Parks to L L Wilgus, Feb 4 90, 15 ft x
74 ft 2 in, mge $3800 . 2800
Fairmount ave and New Market st SE cor,
J D Rentschler et al exr to E Lafferty,
Feb 6 90, 17 ft x 68 ft . 410c
Filbert st N s, 100 ft E Twenty-first st, F
O’Callaghan et al to Penna R Rd Co,
Jan 13 90, 7 lots, 166 ft 6 in x 1 15 ft, g
rt #574-75 . 58505
Firth st SW s, 226 ft NVV Emerald st. J W
Patton to R Fress et al, Feb 4 90, t2 ft x
65 ft 6 in . . 1250
G st E s, 120 ft S Tioga st, NE phila Ld
Co to J R Robinson, Dec 31 89, 15 ft x
Melon st S s, 157 ft 103^ in W Thirteenth
St, I S Isaacs etal to J F Lowa, Feb 3 90,
16 ft x 7 1 ft 1 1% in . 3475
Also Grayson st S s, 93 ft 5 in E Eigh¬
teenth st, 14 ft x 90 ft . 3750
Musgrove st NE s, and Horter st SE s, G
B Bonhell to E McArthur, Feb 13 90, 25
ft x 100 ft . . . 520
Master st N s, 32 ft E Hancock st, 20 ft x
90 ft, g rt $35 .
Westmoreland st SW s, 5 1 ft SE Water¬
loo st, 17 ft x 70 ft, P F Smith to A
Bechtold, Feb 11 90 .
Same sold A Bechtold to A M Smith,
Feb 1 1 90, g rt #35 . 3000
Montrose st No 2453, T Mecoucji to P W
McDevitt, Feb 12 90, 14 ft x 97 ft 5^ in
g rt $46.20 . 1476.
'Mayfield st No 1447, B Bonnell to A E
Barnum, Jan 2 90, 15 ft x 51 ft 4 in, mge
$>5°° . 1300
.Onanna st E s, 305 ft y in S Norris st, I
, Conrad to 1 Christ, Feb 13 90, 24 ft x 44
ft, mge $800 . 2100
Otter st S s, 83 ft W Leopard st, H Hoff¬
man to S E Carver, Feb 7 90, 16 ft x 60
ft . 2200
To H J Gosling, Otter st S s, 68 ft W
Leopard st, 15 ft x 60 ft . . 220
Parrish st S s, 285 ft 6j4 in W Thirteenth
st, H Thomas et al exr to W Knoppel,
Jan 14 90, 16 ft x 75 ft 9 y% in . 50CO
Palethorp st No 2152, A Bechtold to P F
Smith, Feb 1 1 90, 12 ft x 44 ft . 1500
Same sold P F Smith to M Bechtold,
Feb 11 90 . 1500
Pt Breeze ave NW s, 68 ft gy in SW Reed
st, W Henderson to R M Wilson, Feb 1 1
90, 16 ft x 57 ft y/2 in . 2700
Philip st E s, 218 ft S Susquehanna ave, H
Leibrand to J F Junkermann, Feb 12 90,
12 ft * 48 ft 3 in . 1250
Ridge ave SE s, loo ft SW Lauriston st W
Camac to R Lefort, Jan 4 90, 20 ft x 94
ft 5 H >n . 550
Race st No 309, M J Ellis et al to C Ellis,
Jan 21 90, 20 ft x 100 ft . . . 9000
Sixteenth st W s, 15 1 ft 3 in S Mifflin st, J
L Gueb et al to J S Bunting, Feb 10 90,
16 ft 3 in x 70 ft . 300
Second and Pegg sts SE cor, L Bergdoll
to J F McVeigh, Feb 10 90, 20 ft x 90 ft 11000
Shelbourne ave NW s, 227 ft 6 in NE
Levick st, W H Harris to W Scott, Dec
20 89, 45 ft x 142 ft 6 in . 200
Tenth st W s, 108 ft N Berks st, T M
Keeney to D M Hess, Feb 12 90, 3 lots,
ea 18 ft x 54 ft, mge $7500: . 3000
Thirty-sixth st E s, 131 ft 6j4 in S Whar¬
ton st, 14 ft x 50 ft .
Thirty-sixth st E s, 159 ft 6j4 in S Whar¬
ton st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, M E
O’Brien to T McGrath, Feb 890. . 3600
Tasker and Twenty-first sts NE cor, G
Ross to F F Borger, Feb 13 90, 15 ft x
66 ft .
Third and Ontario sts NE cor, 16 ft x 60 ft
Third st E s, 16 ft N Ontario st, 15 lots,
ea 14 ft x 60 ft, R W Fitzell et al to H
Brunner Jr, Feb 13 90, ea g rt $84 .
Same sold H Brunner Jr to M 11 Tuft,
Feb 13 90, ea g rt $84 .
Twenty-first and Lombard sts SE cor, S 1)
Walton to M Stein, Feb 8 90, 27 ft 6 in
x 45 ft, mge $2500 .
Wolf and Ninth sts NW cor, J A Bickel to
S Buck, Jan 31 90, 46 ft x 68 ft .
Westmoreland st S s, 16 ft W Twentieth st
M H Tuft to E Lanz, Feb 5 90, 14 ft x
60 ft, g rt $87 . . .
Wharton st N s, 158 ft W Twenty-first st,
16 ft x 53 ft 2 in, g rt "R 78 .
Devon st W s, 173 ft N Oakford st, 14 ft
x 5° g rt #60, j C Barrett et al to J W
Stel wagon, Jan 21 90 .
Friday, February 14,
Chelwynde ave NW s, 25 ft NE Sixty third
st, J J Conner to C Turner, Jan 31 9 , 25
ft x 97 ft .
Carlisle st E s, 70 ft S Cumberland st, C C
Moore to II S Doane, Feb 12 90, 14 ft x
64 ft .
Dounton st N s, 86 ft E Gmt’n ave, J Bar-
rows to M Thompson, Feb 5 90, 15 ft 2
in x 48 ft 6% in, mge $1000 .
Darien st W s, 71 ft 8 in S Berks st, L
Scheele to J J Schwarz, Feb 14 g \ 14 ft
2 in x 42 ft 2% in .
Eighth st E s, 16 ft N Tioga st, F Woelfel
et al to B Shurr, Feb 12 90, 27 ft 4 in x
42 ft in . . .
Eighty-sixth st SW s, 40 ft NW Bartram
ave, Ld Asso 27 wd to R II Flood, Sept
9 89, 40 ft x 100 ft.. . .
Firth, st No 1253, J Loughran to M Say-
bolt, Feb 11 90, 14 ft x 46 ft .
Fayette st S s, 140 ft E Franklin st B Dono¬
hue to W McSorley, Mch 30 65, 20 ft x
120 ft .
Fourth st 1222 N, H G Schuehler to L C
Schuehler, Feb 1390, 16 ft n ft in x
100 ft .
Fifth and Minor sts NW cor, 60 ft x 120
ft .
Minor st S s, 211 ft 2 in W Fifth st, 82
ft 8 in x 123 ft ay in, S Pepper et al to
W Pepper, Feb 13 90, 1-84 part .
Fernon st S s, 324 ft 6 in W Twentieth st,
G Kelly to H McCartney, Feb 14 90,
14 ft x 47 ft .
Grant ave Ns, 115 ft 9*4 in W Twenty-
fourth st, 2 lots, C M Baker to A I Dee-
gan, Feb 13 90, ea 15 ft x 58 ft 2*4 in....
Hoffman st N s, 95 ft W Front st, M J Cas¬
sidy to J Ward, Dec 30 89, 14 ft x 50 ft..
Lawrence st E s, 98 ft N Indiana ave, 3
lots, O P Rheinhardt to R Buchanan,
Nov 26 89, ea 16 ft x 92 ft 6 in, mge
$1200 . :. .
Lyon ave SE s, 250 ft SW Seventy-eighth
st, 2 lots, Paschall Ld Asso to W H
Ryan, Feb 3 90, ea 25 ft x 100 ft .
Levick st, 23 wd, D Morrow to J Morrow,
Feb 10 90, 54 ft x 107 ft .
Lee st E s, 162 ft N Ontario st, North
Front st Ld Asso to W J Turner, Feb 6
90, 16 ft x 60 ft .
Longshore st SW s, and Tulip st NW s, G
T Mills to C H Masson, Feb 13 90, 50 ft
x 150 ft, mge $4500 . . .
Montgomery st No 2338, J S Serrill to C T
Meara, Feb 4 90, 17 ft 3 in x 80 ft, g rt
Si 50 .
Mifflin st N s, 69 ft in E Gerhard st, J
J Cassidy to S McElroy, Feb 5 90, 18 tt
8*4 in X 67 ft .
Mather st E s, 250 ft S Tioga st, 3 lots, C
A Porter to W McMurray, Feb 14 90, ea
15 ft 8 in x 69 ft 10 in, mge $3600 .
Ninth st E s, 80 ft 6*4 in S Poplar st, G
W Stong et al exr to N Gentner, Feb 14
90, 18 ft x 100 ft..,., .
2800
nom
nom
2500
1700
700
800
1890.
270
700
5<°
*75°
3000
nom
Market and Thirtieth sts SE cor, 184 ft 3
y2 in x 165 ft .
Market st and River Schuylkill SW cor,
423 ft 1 1 in x 100 ft 3 in, J J Martin to
the Phila Market Co, Feb 13 90 .
Parrish st N s, 285 ft 6*4 in W Thirteenth
st, W Knoppel to A R Thomas, Jan 14
90, 16 ft x 75 ft 9F6 in, mge $2500 .
Poplar st N s, 77 ft W Thirtieth st, J Grim
to O Reisman, Feb 13 90, 15 ft x 59 ft 8
H in . . . —
South st S s, 20 ft W Nineteenth st, M
Keegan to B McElwee, Jan 29 90, 16 ft
x 72 ft .
Spencer st N s, 29 ft E Norristown ave, C
C Linahan to T Kearney, Feb 3 90, 14 ft
x 53 ft ioj4 in .
To S McNulty, Spencer st N s, 15 ft E
Norristown ave, 14 ft x 51 ft 11^ in .
Third st E s, 257 ft N Race st, T P Twibill
to W V McGrath Jr, P'el> 10 90, y2 part,
46 ft 2 in x 195 ft, sub y2 mge $15000...
y2 same sold to G A Twibill Sr, Feb io
90, sub y2 mge $15000 . .
Twenty seventh st No 872 N, C Brown to
M Ilirschfeld, Feb 12 90, 15 ft x 82 ft 9
in.... .
Thirtieth and Diamond sts NW cor, C A
Corlies et al exr to I S Blackhurst, Feb
13 90, 510 ft x 400 ft . .
Same sold I S Blackherst to J II Steven¬
son et al, F’eb 13 90 . .
Twenty fourth st W s, 68 ft S Biddle st, G
RappoM exr to A G Croll Feb 3 90, 16 ft
x 54 It 8 in, g rt $30 .
Twenfy-fir.st st E s. 66 ft N Tasker st, G
Ross to S B Smith, Feb 14 90, 14 ft x 60
ft .
Third st No 2961 N, G Finley to R Bower,
Feb 12 90, 15 ft x 58 ft, g rt $108 .
Westminster ave N s, 68 ft in E Markoe
st, W Chestnut to E C Lopez, Feb 13 90,
16 ft x 76 ft 7 in .
270000
2500
3100
2450
>f)75
>(>75
4900
4900
3>5°
800. o
81 < t o
1025
2! CO
nom
2S00
2100
100
nom
600
5°
850c
1400
>475
nom
100
204
200
2500
2500
3 >5°
3>oo
Saturday, February 15,1890.
American st W s, 356 ft N Bristol st, 16 ft
x 120 ft . . .
Cayuga and Bodtne sts SE cor, 36 ft x
80 ft, North Phila Ld Asso to B G Sleven
Sept 21 89 . 437
Also Cayuga st S s, 52 ft W American st
32 ft x 80 ft . . . 5 14
To T McGrath, Cayuga st S s, 36 ft W
American st, 16 ft x 80 ft . 257
Also American st W s, 82 ft N Cayuga
st, 16 ft x 120 ft .
American st W s, 82 ft S Wingohock-
ing s', 16 ft x 120 ft . „
Bancroft st No 1744, II Ford to R R
Wads, Feb 12 90, 14 ft x 53 ft . 1600
Broad st E s, 6 > ft N Montgomery ave, H
A Jeitles to M A Cuming, Feb 3 90, 20
ft x 150 ft, mge $7000 . 55°°
Brandywine st N s, 233 ft 10 in W Six¬
teenth st, R II Adams to A Forepaugh,
Jan 17 90, 18 It x 60 ft . 3000
Callowhill st No 632, A J Loecher to A C
Frank, Feb 15 90, 17 ft 6 in x 94 ft . 4500
Christian st N s, 162 ft E Fifteenth st, J
Loughran to J Conway, Feb 4 90, 18 It
x 97 49-100 ft . 7000
Chelten ave SE s, 358 ft 3*4 in SW Gmt’n
ave, G Weir to H K Mansfield, Feb 1 90
22 ft 6 in x 71 ft 5*4 ln» mge $2500 . 3000
Christian st No 2528, J Bolan to M J
Dalzell, Feb 15 90, 15 ft 6 in x 63 ft 11
in . 2000
Dawson st NW s, 100 ft SW Ridge rd, C
T Jones to W Dawson, Sept 17 68, 200
ft x 175 ft . . . 1 100
Dillwyn st No 422, W Krouse admr to M
Schmid, Feb 15 90, 20 ft x 89 ft . 2025
Dexter ave SW s, 87 ft 8j4 *n NW Lye urn
st, J J Schofield to T G Farrell, Jan to
90, 25 ft x 1 10 ft . . . 600
Eleventh st W s, 354 ft N Norri > st J Craig
et al to H De Walt, Feb to 90, 16 ft x
100 ft . 3500
Eleventh st No 2504 N, J Loughran to J E
Heyen^r, Feb 14 90, t6 ft x 68 ft 6 in... 42CO
92
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Fourth and Queen stsNW cor, G Kern to
F Kiefer, Fel> 14 90, 19 ft 6 in x 85 ft, g
rt $58 50 . . . . 6750
Foulkrod st N s, 46 ft and 256 ft E Fk’d
ave; A S: powel to C W Durr, Jan 23 90
ea 14 ft x 55 ft...... . . . . 1000
Fifty fourth and Master sts NW cor, J
Wariaihaker et al to R W Fitzell, Jan 24
90, 365 ft 9 y% in x 280 ft in... . 18500
Fifth st W s, 48 ft S Wharton st, R B Sal¬
ter to A T Salter, Feb 10 90, 30 ft x 80
ft, mge $5000 . . . . . 5000
Fifteenth st No 2025 N, H W Weeks to R
M Thompson, Feb 14 90, 16 ft 6 in x 90
ft 8 in, mge $5550 . 150
Fifth st E s, 60 ft S Lombard st S D Tomp¬
kins to T P Street, Feb 14 90, 18 ft x 80
ft . . . 4625
Girarff ave S s, 155 ft W Twelfth st, M S
Diddlebock to W S Driver, Feb 13 90,
17 ft x 100 ft, mge $6000 . 2500
Greenwich and Second sts SW cor, A D
Highfield to E N Cohn, Jan 21 90, 71 ft
x 64 ft, mge $4000 . 9000
Grape st SE s, 76 ft 3^4 in NE Wood st, R
E Patterson et al exr to J Nickles, Feb
14 89, 17 ft x 78 ft in . 400
Green st No 215, E Schmitz to C Schmitt,
Feb 5 90, 16 ft 8 in x 56 ft 6 in . . 2500
Huntingdon st S s, 165 ft E Emerald st, 15
ft x 76 ft 7 in.; . . .
Huntingdon st S s, 237 ft E Emerald st,
14 ft x 76 ft 7 in, Good Hope Bldg Asso
to S N Mitchell, Feb 15 90 . 37°°
Hickory st NE s, and Crispin st NW s, D
M Hess to E Springman, Feb 15 90, 60
ft x 135 ft % in . 500
Lehigh ave SW s, 185 ft 2J^ in SE Ken¬
sington ave, E H Cloud to Y M Prevost,
Jan 16 90, 10 lots, ea 14 ft 8 in x 60 ft 1
in, mge $13000 . 4000
Marvine st E s, 89 ft 5 in N Diamond st,
W J Fritz to E M Taggard, Feb 15 9",
14 ft c in x 70 ft.. . 3200
Main st SW s;and Union ave NW s, 70 ft
10 in x 190 ft in .
Main st SW s, 70 ft 10 in NW Union st,
79 ft x 19 1 ft 4^ in W E Rex to Trinity
Presbyterian Church, Feb 10 90, mge
$15000 . 1 1000
Maytiein st N s, 305 ft 8 in W Broad st, G
B Bonnell to J H Mooney, Jan 2 90, 15
ft x 51 ft 4 in, mge 81500 .
Montrose st S s, 69 ft E Twenty-fifth st, T
Mecouch to W L Trainer, Feb 10 90, 14
ft 9j£ in x 50 ft, g rt $29.50 .
Moyamensing aVe No 516, M McCarthy to
P F Flatley, Feb 11 90, 14 ft X47 ft .
Morris st N s, 150 ft W Nineteenth st, 2
lots, J J Lawlor to P J Gill, Feb 10 90,
ea 16 ft x 67 ft, ea g rt 878 .
To C Farrell, Morris st N s, 214 ft W
Nineteenth st, 2 lots, ea 16 ft x 67 ft, ea
g rt $78 . . . .
Sd 4 lots sold P J Gill et al to J J Law-
lor, Feb 10 96 . .
Norris st No 1019, Bee Hive B and L Asso
to M Holden, Feb 13 90, 16 ft x 64 It,
mge $2c 00 . . .
Nevada st S s, 139 ft 1 1 in W Eleventh st,
T G Fraser to A Klebe et al, Feb 13 90,
66 ft 4 in x 120 ft .
Orthodox st NE s, and Torresdale ave N
W s, j Carey to C H Cheyney, Feb 13
90, 38 ft io^j in x 96 ft 3^ in .
Same sold C Jri Cheyney to A Carey,
Feb 14 90 .
Pulaski ave NE;s 192 ft 3'/% in NW School
st, J W Moffly to C Hoff, Feb 5 90, 20 ft
x 120 ft 2 in .
Park ave S s, 86 ft W Thirty-first st, 328 ft
324 in x 350 ft .
Page st N s, 80 ft W Thirty-first st, 240
ft x 65 ft . .
Park ave and Thirty-first st NW cor, 346
it x 288 ft 6 in .
Park ave and Thirty first st NE cor, 21 o
ft x 145 ft 3J4 in, C A Snyder et al to I
S Blackhurst, Feb 15 90, mge $80000....
Same sold I S Blackhurst toj H Steven¬
son et al, Feb 15 90 . . . 125000
Richmond st S s, 217 ft E Front st, S L
Fox exr to G and H Barnett, Feb 15 90,
22 ft 924 in x 134 ft 2 in . 1500
Reno st No 3907, J S Graver to H A
Tricka. Feb 1 90, 14 ft 2 in x 60 ft, mge
$13°° . . 75°
Second st No 620 S, J McAleer et al to W
J Campbell, Feb 1 1 90, 20 ft x 1 12 ft . 10000
Susquehanna ave S s, 266 ft W Twenty-
ninth st, R M Hartley to M Hamilton,
Feb 13 90, 14 ft 9 in x 66 ft, mge $1500. 1300
Sixth st W s, 50 ft 41^ in N Tioga st, M L
Kahler to M E Plickey, Jan 23 90, 15 ft
6 in x 61 ft . 2100
Sixth st No 3014 N, J S Serrill to A Bauer
Nov 30 89, 15 ft 8 in x 100 ft, g rt $108.. 1433
Second st E s, 60 ft S Cumberland st, H
Schmidt et al exr to E Y Williams, Dec
19 89, 15 ft x 69 ft . 2400
Tenth st E s, 32 ft S Fernon st, W Kelley
et al exr to T McGann, Feb 13 90, 16 ft
x 64 ft 5 in . 2450
Titan st S s, 76 ft E Twenty-third st, 2 lots,
P McCartney to R A Daly, Feb 13 90,
ea 14 ft x 45 ft, ea g rt $48 . 1 100
Twenty first st E s, 166 ft S Dickinson st,
G Ross to A Doherty, Feb 15 90, 14 ft x
60 ft . 2100
Twenty-fourth st E s, 250 ft 8 in N Mont¬
gomery ave, E McKay et al to H W
Voigt, Feb 15 90, 14 ft 7 in x 65 ft . 3100
Tenth st W s, 89 ft 8j4 'n N Parrish st, R
N Warner Jr to R N Warner, Feb 14 90
17 ft 8 in x 102 ft 8 in, mge $3000 . nom
Twenty-fourth and Ellsworth sts SW cor,
C H Robbins to E Tendell, Jan 31 90,
16 ft x 60 ft, mge $1200 . 800
Westminster ave N s, 107 ft 8 y% in E For¬
ty-second st, H Chain Jr to J M Caldwell
Feb 13 90, 14 ft ioj^ in x 80 ft . 2900
Woodstock st E s, 365 ft 4 in N Columbia
ave, E S Widdemer to J J Manning, Feb
13 90. 14 ft 4 in x 39 ft 7J4 in . 2500
Watkins st N s, 147 ft E Ninth st, M Mul¬
len admr to J Gamier, Feb 5 90, 13 ft x
40 ft 6 in . 1500
The Camden Press Club, Camden, N. J., is rais¬
ing a fund to refurnish the new club room.
At Cramer Hill, Camden Co. , N. J.. the Town¬
ship Committee will purchase five additional fire
plugs for the Collins’ tract.
At South Bethlehem, Pa., Chairman Brinker, of
the Fire Committees wants some new hose for the de¬
partment.
Saint Michael’s Church, Ridley Park, Pa., con¬
templates the purchase of an organ. Rev. James
Simmons is the pastor.
At Wilmington, Del., the Directors of the Street
and Sewer Department will ask for bids for the
construction and material for the intercepting sewer
about the middle of March.
At Narbeth Park, Elm Station, Pennsylvania
Railroad, an association has been formed for safety
and protection. A fire engine, fire hose and other
appurtenances are to be purchased.
Stewart Thompson, secretary of council of West
New Castle, Pa., wants proposals until February
24th for lighting that borough for five years by elec¬
tricity, arc lights, of not less than 2,000 candle
power.
The Pneumatic Railway Company, 607 Chest¬
nut street, want proposals for iron material to com¬
plete a tube plant for one or more miles of road.
Plans and specifications and information can be had
at the above place.
At Wilmington, Del., proposals will be received
until March 1, 1890, for the construction of five
hundred lineal feet of wharf fronting at Kirkwood
Park, on the Brandywine creek, the material to be
stone, concrete and timber. Address William M.
Canby, president of the Park Commission, Wilming¬
ton, Del.
Sealed proposals will be received until noon,
March 3, 1890, for the erection of two-twelve room
brick school buildings, in the borough of McKees¬
port, Pa. Plans and specification at Dr. Taylor’s
office, 619 Walnut street, McKeesport. Building
Committee, W. V. M. Taylor, R. L. Riggs and W.
H. Simms.
At Roanoke, Va., proposals are wanted until
February 26, 1890, for 12,000 cubic yards of masonry
for the Ohio river bridge near Ceredo, on the Ohio
extension of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company, W. W. Coe, chief engineer. Also for the
furnishing and delivery of cross ties for 195 miles of
road. Address Chief Engineer, W. W. Coe, Roa¬
noke, Va.
Supervising Architect James H. Windrim, Treas¬
ury Department, Washington, D C., will receive
proposals until March 4th, 1890, for furnishing and
putting in place one hydraulic passenger elevator
for the United States Post Office building, at St.
Joseph, Mo ; also, until March 1 Ith, propp-als for
labor and material to fix in place, complete' the low
pressure return-circulation steam heating and ven¬
tilating apparatus for the United States Court House
at Abington, Va.
GUARANTEE
T rust & Safe Deposit Co.
CAPITAL, - $1,000,000
316, 318 & 320 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rents Safes in its Burglar Proof Vaults at
$7.00 per year and upwards.
Also receives for safe keeping valuables of
every description, and Deed Boxes at $5.00 per
year.
Executes trusts of every kind , allows interest
on deposits op money. Also, acts as Registrar
and Transfer Agent of Stocks and Bond<i of
Incorporated Companies.
THOMAS COCHRAN. President.
RICHARD Y. COOK, Vice-Pres.
H.J. DELANY, Treasurer.
JOHN JAY GILROY. Secretary.
RICHARD C. WINSHIP. Trust Officer,
850
1610
1500
nom
nom
nom
nom
3800
45000
Wants.
At Paris, Ky., the Paris Street Railway Company
wants rails for two miles of road.
At Paradise, Texas, C. M. Faulkner wants a six¬
teen-horse power engine and boiler.
P. E. Cox, Franklin, Williamson Co , Tenn.,
wishes to correspond with builders of water works.
The water department of Peabody, Essex Co.,
Mass., wants a new pumping engine.
At Haverhill, Mass., 2,000 feet of hose will be
purchased.
J. H. Miller, city clerk of New Castle, Pa., wants
until February 24th proposals for 1,200 feet of rub¬
ber fire hose.
The Greenbrier Creamery Company, Lewisburg,
W. Va., wants outfit for two creameries, including
twenty-five-horse power engine, boiler and tanks.
Until March 3d, fire escapes for the Hancock
bub-district School house. Address Cornelius Mor¬
gan, secretary, 17 Wylie avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
John G. Fletcher, of Little Rock, Ark,, can give
information about elevators and steam heating ap¬
paratus wanted for the new Masonic Temple of that
city.
At Atlanta, Ga , the chief of the fire department
wants to purchase a chemical engine, hook and
ladder truck and hose reel.
At Sherman, Texas , Z. P. Dederick wants one
thousand feet of wrought iron drive-pipe, 12 inches
in diameter.
At Bridgeport, Jackson Co., Ala., the Bridgeport
Land and Improvement Company will receive pro
posals for the consideration of water works.
At Albany, Dougherty Co., Ga., $50,000 has just
been appropriated for new water works and hydraulic
rams. The mayor can give information,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
93
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It U
the only safe way, and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Recording... . 10
Additional insuraneefor eachftoo, 25 cents ; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground Apply to
The Land Title Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds ot
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTOR8.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON.
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WRIGHT ST., Nos. 2215. and 27 -Two- lory hricV
Houses, 4 1 001114 each; 1 is i,xj > and 13x41 ft.
MARSHALL ST., No. 1529— 3-story brick Dwelling, 10
rooms and convs.; lot 19ft. 11% in.x8sft. 8 3-16 in.
TIERNAN ST., No. 1324—3- tory brick Dwelling, 9
rooms and convs.; lot 16ft. x75.fi.
PARKER ST., No. 1040— 3-ston brick Dwelling. 6 rooms
and convs ; lot 16 ft. 6in X77ft.9ir.
RIDGE AVE., No. 1426 — 4 story brick Store and Dw ell-
ing, 10 rooms; convs; lot I9ft.x66ft.
POPLAR ST., No. 1221 — 3-story brick Store and Dwell¬
ing and Shop on rear, 8 rooms; convs.; lot i6ft.xii4ft. 6in.
3D ST., Nos. 2222-28-32 and 34 (North)— 4 3-story brick
Dwellings, 8 rooms, e ,ch lot 15 ft. 3m- X55U.
SALE, MARCH 3rd.
CHADWICK AND M JORE S TS., N. E. Cor.-2-story
1 rick Store and Dwelling, Store and 6 rooms, lot. 18x53 ft
EIGHTH ST., 823 (North) 314-story brick Dwelling, 15
rooms; all conveniences, lot.
CHRISTIAN ST., No. 525—3-story brick Dwelling, 10
r oms, conveniences, Hot 18 ft x 97 ft 6 in. to Kates st.
Executrix s Sale. Est. James Garvin, deed.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRID'GE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
THE TRUST COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA,
503, 505 and 507 Chestnut Street.
Transacts all business connected with Trusts and
other fiduciary relations-.
Becomes surety for individuals and corporations.
Complete safe deposit system, with separate de¬
partment for ladies.
Saving fund department pays 3^ per cent, on de¬
posits which are repaid on ten days notice.
Money Deposits 2 per cent, on demand.
Three per cent on ten days’ notice.
All charitable institutions j per cent on de¬
mand.
Transacts a Real Estate Business, and Insures
Titles.
Acts as Executor, Administrator, Assignee, Agent,
&c., &c.
Acts as Registrar of Stocks, Bonds, &c , &c.
President, JOHN CADWALADER.
Vice Pres , CHAS. HENRY JONES.
Treasurer, J. WALN VAUX.
DIRECTORS :
William G. Audenreid, Henry L. Gaw, Jr.,
George F. Baer, Charles C. Harrison,
T. Wistar Brown, John N. Hutchinson,
John Cadwalader, Jacob Muhr,
Adam S. Conway, William F. Read,
Samuel Dickson, Jos. R. Wainwright,
Isaac J. Wistar.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, _ - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA.
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY, President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers,
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales of Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate February 24th.
AT THE PHILADELPHIA BXCHANGE.
CARLISLE ST , Nos. 1821. 1827-35, 1841 (Broad and
Moore)— 7 2-story brick Houses, 7 ro ms; all convs.; lots
14ft X46 ft
4502 WYALUSING AVE.— 2-story brick House, 6rcoms
and convs ; lot 14ft x6oft.
27th ST., No 127 N.— 3-story brick Dwelling, i2rooms
ana convs.; lot uft.xioofi.
19TH ST., No. 1223, S.— 2-story drick Dwelling, 7 rooms
convs.; lot i6ft.x54ft. 6 in.
THE CiTY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Tre*a.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Three per cent, where one weeks
notice is given.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST CO 3VX PA.KT Y,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, #1,000,000.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan, Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas, Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY
OP IF
LDELPHIA.
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, #4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASE DEPOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale FIRST-CLASS INVEST3IEN1
SECURITIES.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, President.
HENRY C. GIBSON, Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., Treasurer.
ETH ELBERT WATTS. Secretary.
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OK THE AGE,
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler.
Hot water as fast as can draw.
No mud will settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order. Hence, no Repair Bills.
Buyers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they Cfll n DV A| I flFAl FRQ
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885. OULU BY ALL UtALLno.
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY,
Cor. SECOND AND MIFFLIN STREETS, Philadelphia.
94
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eightietli Annual Statement
- OF -
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Philadelpliia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 0J
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’sFirst Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 percent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamok in Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 percent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . . . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Caal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an l Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered, 1891,
5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Cousoli ’ated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds. 5 per ctnt.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Phi'adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 percent., Registered, 1892.. . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percnt., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and S*oek Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowancsque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Seru s,1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent, 1912.... . . . . . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent . . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 p.r cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4^ per & ut , 1915 . . . . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . . . . ... 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bon 's . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per < ent..... . . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . . . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolid ted Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond- . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon, Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . $2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
PRESIDENT.
Thomas IT. Montgomery.
Secretary. VICE PRESIDENT. Actuary.
RICHARD MARIS.
Charles P. Perot.
DIRECTORS.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
JOHN T. LEWIS, ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
ISRAEL MORRIS, CHARLES P. PEROT,
JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
95
INCORPORATED 1832.
THE
Fife Ingufance Conpiiij
— OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAI, FIRE INSURANCE
DIRECTORS :
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
lacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M . CRT TTENDEN, A$st. Sec’y.
Gold and Silver nought.
J. I*. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
ELECTRIC WORK OF ALLKINOS
Fine Electric Work a Specialty.
Dynamos made all sizes. Special attention
given to Electric Wiring in all its Branches.
Specifications Furnished and Estimates
Given for Electric Wiring, and Pri¬
vate Incandescent Plants.
- BY -
CHAS. EOT. RHODES,
No. 133-137 N. Seventh Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Eagle Iron Foundry,
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
KTos. 812 to 020 RA.CE STREET,
- MAN'.'U'PA.CTTJEiEIS of -
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
HBATER8 AWH RANGES,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to Society Deposits in
the belief that fraternities and Societies will be greatly
benefited by having thefr business transacted through an
institution of this character. 2 per cent, interest allowed
on deposits subject to check; 3 per cent, interest allowed
on time deposits.
The Company will under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative associa¬
tions on the most liberal terms, affording absolute salety
to their funds.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
The Citizens Trust, Tax Indemnity
and Surety Company.
71G Chestnut Street,
Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vioe President,
T. B. THOMPSON, Sec. and Treas
r
PROPERTY OWNERS.
1
1
desiring to secure a first-class Tin Roof-
which can be depended upon to last for
many years — and at the same time protect
themselves against the use of inferior ma¬
terial, can obtain full particulars by writ¬
ing us for a copy of our new book entitled
“A TIN ROOF.”
This book shows how to select, lay and
paint a tin roof, and will be furnished free
of co^t.
:| & CD., g
I Philadelphia, New York, Chicago. ■
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEI BRANDT & McDDWELL STOVE CO.,
:MLA.:iST TJ
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
nccipcq . ( 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
urn oco ■ ] 17 E Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
96
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALL,
STORE & WARER00MS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic ^[ood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
W( od Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Arohiteets Builders
Particularly Invited.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
EHRET’S
Slag-Stone Composition
REMOVAL
OF THE
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
TO ITS
m FACTORY HP SHOW R001HS,
1524, 1520 Chestnut St.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect onr new quarters.
has stood the severest tests and in no case has it
ever failed.
It is Fire Proof, as well as Damp and Moisture
proof. It never expands or contracts ; it is not af¬
fected by Steam, Acids, Gasses, Vapors or other
injurious influences, that would render a lmtal roof
perfectly useless in a lew weeks. It is air-tight and
is not affected by atmospheric influences of any
kind ; it is durable and reliable in winter and sum¬
mer, and positively requires no care or attention
whatever. It will out-last the BUILDING and for
Factories, Chemical Works, Boiler and Engine-
houses, Depots, Factories, Mills and Warehouses,
it is without an equal. It costs less than tin or
slate, requires no painting, can be walked on with¬
out injury and must not be considered in the same
light and prejudice usually bestowed upon what are
known as Tar Roofs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, for the durability of
our Roofing is not only owing to our great care in
laying on a roof ; but also in the scientific prepara¬
tion of the Material we use. Circulars and testimo¬
nials sent upon application.
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 428 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if your are
again deceived.
t_ Tosiisrsoisr,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to*
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
Stained Glass
fflmms M&vemr,
II you have a large library or a small
parcel oi books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
and obtain a copy of their book on
*G00D ROOFING TIN.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address .
UNT. cfc G-. TAYLOR CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors te MANLY ft COOPES MT’S. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs, Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers of
O. H. ROSTEL cfc OO..
I3I4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever nower is required
WAN AM AKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
1 comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
With Dixon’s Silica-Graphite paint. It will
last 10 lo 15 years. Water will run from it pure
and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
than any other paint. Send for circulars.
JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
1321 — Clic stunt Street — 1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1876
Office — American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth &. Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000,000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
— SMOOTH.— NOISELESS, — DUSTLESS,— BEAUTIFUL—
— DURABLE,— CHEAP.—
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave'-
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’ I Manager.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE 1VIODEU HOVELiTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
-«NOVELTY a?r furnaces,*-
Tlx© Old PLolialolo
HOT
AIR
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., Ne* York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
We ffiaRiifaelsupe fehe TCi?ade tehe
Speeialfeieg Sfeeam asd Wafeep Sealing :
O. K. Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 5000
in use.
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free. Work
Guaranteed.
O. K. Book,” “ Home Comfort,” “Blue Book ” by mail, free. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
2STo. 510 -SjRciEa: Street.
The KNICKERBOCKER LliVIE COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Designs and Estimates furnished on application.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, AND'^
•*WORKS OF ART,
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
OUR WORK aJwaysab°w pR|ggS 0ELOW
GET OUR ESTIMATE.
BTJKNETT& KIELLIT,
House c fa Sign Fainters,
254 NORTH TENTH ST., PHI I. A.
Hok
^ Co.
Ow
0 Jeffe RSON
Philadelphia, rennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Li M
Hai
JOHN I*. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
JMos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work. Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
C> Laws,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
Window
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand. _
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.
F. A. CULIN& SONS,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
-^t^FINE HOUSE WORK A S^ECI ALT
PEERLESS COLORSI
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACrURERS,
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL tf INSURANCE INTERESTS.
f ENTERED AT THS PHILADELPHIA P08T OFFICE A8 SECOND-CLASS MATTER.]
VOL. V.— No. 8. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
A HINT TO ADVERTISERS ! !
The ten persons who Must Buy certainly afford the dealer a better chance for customers,
than the ten thousand, who would have no use for your wares at any price.
During 1890.
THIS JOURNAL WILL BE SENT TO MORE PERSONS WHO WILL BUILD
In Philadelphia, In Pennsylvania,
In New Jersey, In Delaware,
In Maryland, In the District of Columbia,
and Miscellaneous, than any other Paper published.
This Army of Buyers will require, Excavating, Masonry, Bricks, Lumber, Roofing,
Heaters, Steam Heating Apparatus, Ranges, Plumbing, Paints, Wall Papers, Cement, Lime,
Glass, Doors, Sash, Stained Glass, Patent Pavement, Machinery, Boilers, Belling, Asbestos,
and other Miscellaneous Wares too numerous to mention here.
They will include builders of Factories, Mills, School Houses, Churches, Residences,
Stables and all other kinds of Buildings.
How can you reach this host of buyers in a cheaper or better way, than by an adver¬
tisement in this Journal ?
The cost is small compared with the quality of this kind of advertising.
Shall we send you our advertising rates ?
We are publishing the most practical, as well as useful, weekly Building Newspaper in
America.
Twenty Pages, $5.00 per Year in Advance.
130 YOU FOR IT?
ii
THE RECORD AND GTJIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary PabUc.
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
!9*Entlre charge taken of Estates.'B
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
- - -TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 10th St. and Laneaitsr An.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH E. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale ol Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
I0HN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to thi purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Franklin S. tXiekson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
513 GIRARD BUILDING,
N. E. COR. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Speoial attention given to filing and collecting
Mechanics Liens.
Real Kstate.
Conveyancing,
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Liam,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Alex. P. Colesberry »
_ , r > ATTOBNSTS-A.T-LAW.
Frank B. Shattuck )
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ALFRED GODWIN,
♦ Q LtfSjS,
MANUFACTURER,
Formerly at N. W. Cor. 12th & Market Streets,
HAS REMOVED to
1325 IbvdIJL.IRIKiET’ STREET,
OPPOSITE WANAMAKER’S
Designs submitted for Windows of every
Description.
Memorial Brass Tablets a Specialty
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No, 20 South Broad Street.
C^PETI^g:
McCallum k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1012 a^d 1014 GheSfenufc Sfepeefe,
PHILADELPHIA.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story. Drexel Building. ■
WM K. HAWKINS CIVIL ENGINEER AND
architect" 1 8 South Broad Street.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
<#^^CEILINes’
r VUV STATIONARY
1 FURNITURE,
^^YFOOD MANTELS, DOORS, Ac.
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebrated
“ Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo,ooo 00
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
THOMAS M, LOCKE,
939 MARKET STREET
(and Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzarn.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
__ ESTABLISHED lgoj.
Iornelius ^ Rowland,
^ GAS FIXTURES, * *
* * * * * IsAMPS ^c.
W THEIR HEW STORE,
1612 cHEjs'risiLj'r st.
I la AD e: 131=1-1 1 a.
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
808 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
CASH CAPITAL.... . . $600,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims.,1,733,053 18
Surplus over all Liabilities . 409,616 79
Total Assets. January 1st, 1890.
$2,642,669 97.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS, Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
DIRECTORS.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, [Charles P. Perot,
Israel Morris, Toseph E. Gillingham
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr,
Chas.S. Whelen
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
onrntai Ban ana Pompeian
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
, Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 8. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReaL+G$TSTe+Re<zoRD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
T'EIK.IvCS i
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription tor less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN Jf. GALLAGHER, Prop’r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Pliila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. FEB. 26, 1890.
For the convfenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
Washington’s Birthday has somewhat im¬
paired the strength of our building news col¬
umns for this issue, but it will make them much
stronger for the next.
Davis & Harvey, on the 17th instant, sold
at auction ten shares of the stock of the West
Philadelphia Trust and Title Company, at
$18.25 Per share, $12.50 paid in. This is equal
to $48 premium on its par value.
The architectural beauty of the Penn Mutual
Company’s new building, on Chestnut street
below Tenth street, is attracting a great deal of
attention. Mr. Theophilus P. Chandler, the
architect, can at least hold himself responsible
for having added lustre to his own fame, and to
that of Philadelphia at the same time.
Our summary this week of real estate trans¬
fers is for but five days, as Saturday, February
22d, was a legal holiday. The showing, how¬
ever, is strong enough to indicate considerable
activity notwithstanding the general impres¬
sion of dullness. The figures are 237 transfers,
amounting to $842,427.67, against which we
quote our figures for the same week of last
year, the number of transfers, 237, being the
same, but the amount, $1,302,516, being con¬
siderably more.
- -
The amenities of business life were never bet¬
ter exemplified than in the splendid testimonial
graciously tendered on the 18th instant by the
members of the Master Builders’ Exchange, of
this city, to the retiring president, Mr. David A.
Woelpper. President Stacy Reeves made the
presentation speech, the gift being accepted by
Mr. Woelpper in a manner that impressed every
one present with his high appreciation of the
testimonial and the generous and kindly feeling
that prompted it- The event in itself ie perhaps
more noticeable from the fact that the organi¬
zation is still in its infancy, Mr. Woelpper hav¬
ing been its second president.
A splendid field is open for the study of
what might be termed acoustic construction.
As it stands, now the architect approximates
what he considers the safest and best material,
which is a success sometimes but oftener a mis¬
erable failure and disappointment. Experi¬
ments are dangerous and expensive. A hall
that has proven to be a failure in acoustics is
such an expensive luxury that no man wants
it. It is useless for the purposes intended, and
no matter how beautiful there are but few pur¬
poses for which it can be used, and those gen¬
erally of such a character thai it must become
seriously dilapidated before an owner would
consent to the sacrilege.
Beryt is a name given to what may be
termed a solution of Marble, or a combination
of materials chemically treated by a process in¬
vented by Friedrich Beer, sculptor and a native
of Aus ria. It is stated that it can be moulded
into any shape, the same as plaster-of-Paris, the
cost being about the same. It is claimed that
Beryt, after drying, becomes as hard and as
beautiful as marble, and is particularly useful
for house ornamentation, and can be put to even
more practical purposes, such as floors, external
decorations, baths, etc. The patent and secret
are in the hands of a French company, and the
manufacture of Be^yt, on a large scale, is to be
commenced at once, at least, it is so stated.
The presumption of the managers of the
railroad companies entering the city of Wash¬
ington, together with their wholesale usurpa¬
tion of public lands within the District of Colum¬
bia, has brought down upon them no small
amount of opposition, that is likely to cause the
companies a large amount of trouble and con¬
siderable expense. Senator Ingalls has stig¬
matized the conduct of the railroad companies
as disgraceful, amounting to almost a crime, as
by the occupation of large portions of the area
of the District by railroad corporations under
present conditions, vast uumbers of people
have had their property practically destroyed
and confiscated in that portion of the city lying
to the northeast, southeast and south of the
Capitol. Senator Morrill has introduced a hill
providing for a new entrance into Washington
for the railroads, and providing also for a new
union depot on the public reservation at Vir¬
ginia and Maryland avenues. It would ‘seem
from this that our own old friend, the Pennsyl¬
vania Railroad Company, which has now un¬
der its control the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad, is working its familiar little heathen
Chinee game of obstruction and absorption on
both the property and rights of the citizens of
Washington, as well as the public domain em¬
braced within the area of the National Capitol.
With the ardent love and sympathizing ef¬
forts of a few Philadelphia Councilmen the
Pensy might have a fair chance to gobble the
Capitol and other National buildings; but
there is no way of utilizing these gentlemen
in Washington, and that seems to be the only
impediment.
Architect John Frazer, of Washington, D.
C., has already submitted a beautiful design for
the proposed memorial arch, to be erected in
Fairmount Park. As the structure is intended
to commemorate the most important epoch of
the new world’s history, and is to be a National
affair, it is expected that the design should be
comprehensive as well as magnificent. Mr.
Frazer’s design is intended to symbolize the first
thirteen states that entered the Confederation,
and for that purpose an arch is allotted to each
state, that of Pennsylvania being the central or
main arch, the idea being to convey the full
meaning of its well known title of the Keystone
state. It is more imposing than the rest, being
surmounted by a high tower or dome 300 feet
high, supporting the Goddess of Liberty. The
arches on the extreme ends of the structure are
also to have towers supporting figures symboliz¬
ing the respective characteristics of the various
states. Mr. Frazer’s design provides for a struc¬
ture 552 feet long. No plans have been ac¬
cepted, and the architects of the country will
probably be invited to submit designs for com¬
petition.
An Association of the Operative Builders of
Philadelphia took permanent form at a meeting
held on the evening of the 20th instant, at S. E.
corner Broad and Columbia avenue. W. T. B.
Roberts was elected president of the organiza¬
tion, and it is now understood that its work will
be to remedy, by united effort, some of the glar¬
ing evils that to-day stand as impediments to
the prosperity of the city, and to those, who by
industry, toil and the investment of their money,
labor to build up and to make Philadelphia the
greatest city of individual homes on this Con¬
tinent. The fees and permit system, as well as
superfluous inspectorships now introduced into
98
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
the municipal government, and under whose
ban all those having business concerning real
estate and building operations must pass before
they can perfect arrangements to prosecute their
work, are some of the great and crying evils of
which much complaint is made. These, coupled
with the tardiness upon the part of the Depart¬
ment of Public Works, and its chief, Louis
Wagner. These gentlemen urge as the neces¬
sity for the combination of all interested in cor¬
recting the evils, and it is for the purpose of de¬
vising ways and means to better their condition
that they have to a man banded together.
They do not propose to revolutionize all the
forms of the departments and to comply with
none ; but they do intend to ask the repeal of
obnoxious and useless ordinances by Councils,
and appeal to them to pass such measures as
will aid them in pushing forward their combined
interests, and it is of the highest importance
that the heads of the minor divisions should in¬
vent ways to facilitate without additional expen¬
ses the detailed work coming under their super¬
vision. Salaries should be paid to inspectors by
the city, and in no case should they be levied
upon those who may apply for either a regular
or a special inspection of such work as apper¬
tain to the building interests orthe grading of pri¬
vate and public streets. It is these wrongs and
a multiplicity of others, equally as bad, that is
desired to be remedied, and by a united and
strong effort, it is to be hoped that those who
are to blame in the matter will aid in the cure.
A Luminous wall paper, or rather a tough wall
paper on which luminous paint can be placed,
is the latest thing in Austria. It is intended for
dark stairways and entrys, and is said to be a
decided success. The durability of the luminous
qualities of the paint is secured by varnishing.
An Austrian firm is now making luminous paint,
to be sold at fifty cents per pound, or about one-
sixth the price of the English article.
Look Out For Your Postal Cards.
The new postal card is the worst kind of a
fraud ; the paper is so smooth and hard and
thin, that two cards will frequently stick to¬
gether. As a consequence the sender will inno¬
cently write his message on one card and the
address on another. In transmission the cards
become separated, and some one receives a
meaningless postal, containing his address only.
We have already received a half dozen such
postal cards, no doubt to our own detriment and
the annoyance of the sender.
A $10,000 Verdict Against the Pennsyl-
Railroad Company.
On Thursday last the case of William Jones
vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in¬
volving the rights of property owners against
railroad companies for damages for deprecia¬
tion to property, was tried in Common Pleas
No. 4, and resulted in a verdict for Jones, of
$io,ooo. The plaintiff owned a blacksmith
shop and dwelling at Twenty-second and Fil¬
bert streets.
Vast Deposits of Phosphate Discovered in
Florida.
Mr. W. G. J?ischer, the piano dealer, 1221
Chestnut street, this city, has shown us a
letter, stating that vast deposits of rich phos¬
phates have been discovered on the Withla -
coochee river, near Duunellon, Marion county ,
Fla. Already over one and a half million of
dollars have been invested in lands, and it is
said the excitement is intense. The deposits are
said to be the richest and most extensive ever
found in any part of the world. The deposits
can be worked at a minimum of cost, as dredg¬
ing is unnecessary.
A Novel Sub-Marine Plow.
The channel of the Sacramento river, Cali¬
fornia, is to be deepened by plowing. A mas¬
sive sub-marine plow, one hundred feet long,
thirty-five feet wide and twelve feet deep is be¬
ing constructed at San Francisco for the pur¬
pose. It is to be propelled by three engines of
54 h. p., and will travel at the rate of twelve
miles an hour, clearing as it goes a space of the
river bottom six feet deep and forty feet wide,
the mud and sand being pushed to the banks on
either side. Three great cone shaped screens,
40 feet long, with blades two-and-a-half feet
deep at the base and tapering as they turn
around a *large central cone to three inches in
depth, are to be fixed to the bottom of the plow.
It is stated that by working up and down the
river with the help of the current, the debris is
easily removed.
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many of them
contemplate building.
Georpe W. Farraday, of Chester, Pa., lotjat
same place.
Margaret B. Lewis, of Darby, Pa., lot at
same place.
James T. Crothers, of Upland, Pa., lot at
Chester, Pa.
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti¬
more R. R. Company, lot at Darby, Pa.
Charles Sykes Hhst, of Phila , Pa., lot at
Springfield, Pa.
George De Herves, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
Daniel McDermit, of Phila., Pa., two lots at
Darby, Pa.
Charles P. Coward, of Phila., Pa., lot at Fol¬
som, Pa.
Benjamin F. Sayres, of Phila., Pa., lot at
Sharon Hill, Pa.
Pennock E. Sharpless, of Concord, Pa., lot at
same place.
Elizabeth Wilson, of Sharon Hill, Pa., lwo
lots at same place.
John F. Walsh, of Phila., Pa-, two lots at Sha¬
ron Hill, Pa.
Mary Tingle, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Mr. Francis, of Spring City, Pa., six lots at
same place.
Pierce I. Patton, of Phila , lot at Fernwood,
Pa.
George Pyle, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
William T. Pollock, of Chester, Pa-, lot at
same place.
Edward J. Ferry, of Phila., Pa., lot at Ridley
Park, Pa.
Kate A. Beck, of Merchantville, N. J., Lot at
Lansdowne, Pa.
John Atkin, of Camden, N. J. lot at same
place, $6,500.
Emma L. Traunweiser, of Merchantville, N.
J., lot at same place.
B. J. Reiter, of McKeesport, Pa., lot at same
place, $3,400.
J. F. Miller, of McKeesport, Pa., two lots at
Mifflin, Pa., $1,050.
Maggie M. Symington, of McKeesport, Pa.,
two lots ai same place, $3,000.
Henry Ulrich, of McKeesport, Pa., two lots
at same place, #3,250.
At Columbia, Pa., Mr. Amos Bartch, lot at
same place, $2,800.
John J. Brebout, of McKeesport, Pa., lot at
same place, $1,920.
Elwood Quay, of Phcenixville, Pa-, lot at same
place.
John J. Turner, of Aston, Pa., lot at same
place.
Sidney H. Weadley, of Fredyffrin, Chester
Co., Pa., two lots at Radnor, Pa.
Jonathan Reese, of Providence, Pa. lot at
same place.
Francis T. Maguire, of St. Davids, Pa., twelve
lots at Radnor, Pa , #5,000.
Joseph A. Smith, of Sharon Hill, Pa., lot at
same place.
Christophhr Scaffer, of Phila., Pa , two lots at
same place.
Mary E- Chamberlain, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
lot at Carbondale, Pa.
Edw’d Hughes, of Phila., Pa., lot at Carbon-
dale, Pa.
Adaline Neither, of Providence, Pa., lot at
Folsom, Pa.
Carrie M. Bonsall, of Darby, Pa. lot at at Rid-
ey Park, Pa.
Susan Stauffer, of Darby, Pa., lot at same
Place.
Harry L. Baffin, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Stephen B. Bishop, of Chester, Pa., lot at
Norwood, Pa.
Mary E- Fox, of Paschalville, Pa., lot at Nor¬
wood, Pa.
Magnus Off, of Reading, Pa. lot at same
place, $1,900.
Samuel R. Bell, of Upland, Pa., lot at same
place.
Anna M. Booth, of Phila., Pa., two lots at
same place.
John M. Clayton, of Phila. Pa., ‘lot at Carbon-
dale, Pa.
Frank R. Hawkins, of Phila., Pa., lot at
Carbondale, Pa.
Anna M. Restenberger, of Mahony City, Pa.,
lot at Carbondale, Pa.
James F. Scravendyke, of Phila., Pa., lot at
Carbondale, Pa.
R. R. Pereyra, of Phila, Pa., lot at Upper
Darby, Pa.
George Kitchen, Phila., Pa. lot at Sharon
Hill, Pa.
J. L. Covert, of Phila., Pa., lot at Carbondale,
Pa.
Ralston C. Ware, of Phila., Pa., lot, at Wayne,
Pa., $7,000.
Anthony A. Hirst, of Phila., Pa., two lots at
Woodlawn, Ridley township, Pa.
David C. Clayton, of Phila., Pa., lot at Car¬
bondale, Pa.
Edward P. Roberts, of Phila , Pa., lot at Ches¬
ter, Pa.
Caleb R. Wright, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Mills to be Built.
At Talladega, Talledega Co., Ala., The Far¬
mers’ Alliance will erect a cotton mill.
At Birmingham, Jackson Co., Ala., it is re¬
ported a large rolling mill will be erected.
At Durham, Butler Co., Ala., the Durham
Lumber Company will erect a saw mill.
At Montgomery, Ala., O. D. Earsley and A.
D. Mills will erect a large wood working mill.
At Troy, Pike Co., Ala., a sash, door and
blind factory and planing mill will be erected.
99
At Anniston, Calhoun Co , Ala., the United
States Rolling Stock Company will erect a roll¬
ing mill to cost 850,000.
At Wynne, Cross Co., Aik., A C. Thomas &
Co , will erect a store and saw mill.
At Corning, Clay Co., Ark., the Kline & Zol¬
linger Lumber Company will rebuild its mill.
At May, Garland Co., Ark., the May Mining
Company will erect a twenty-stamp mill.
At Fernandina, Nassau Co., Fla., Mr. Glaiber
will rebuild his saw mill, recently destroyed by
fire.
At Bryceville, Nassau Co., Fla., L. H. Davis
& Bro, will erect a saw mill.
At Darien, McIntosh Co., Ga., Stafford and
Townsend will erect a saw mi 1.
At Madison, Morgan Co., Ga., a stock Com¬
pany is to be organized to erect a cotton fac¬
tory.
At Athens, Clarke Co., Ga., it is reported
Messrs. Taylor, Bros. & Hall will move their
grist mill to Macon, Ga., and there erect a grain
elevator.
At Boston, Thomas Co , Ga., the Farmers’
Alliance have applied for a charter to operate a
warehouse and ertct a mill.
At Bowling Green, Warren Co , Ky., Messrs.
Mossey & Skaggs will erect a forty-barrel flour
mill.
At Russellville, Logan Co., Ky., A. G. Gooch
& Sons will erect a grist mill.
At Richmond, Madison Co., Ky., the Bonanza
Mill, recently destroyed by fire, will probably
be rebuilt.
At Warsaw, Gallatin Co., Ky., George F.
Thompson will rebuild his flour mill, recently
destroyed by fire.
Miscellaneous.
At Mansfield, Richland Co., a wing will be
added to St. James Hotel to cost $10,000.
At Council Bluffs, Iowa, a depot will be
erected to cost $250,000.
At Joplin, Mo., H. H. Haren contemplates
the erection of a hotel.
At Galveston, Texas, the Jewish congregation
will erect a sehool house to cost $8,000.
At West Sheffield, Colbert Co., Ala., A. H.
Moses is negotiating for an extensive factory.
At Kmsas City, Mo., Mr. J Spears will erect
a handsome residence, to cost about $25,000,
from plans prepared by George Schmidt.
At Macon, Georgia, the Ammons Cotton
Chopper Company will erect large factory build¬
ings at once.
At Little Rock, Ark., the insane asylum, par¬
tially destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt. The
loss was about $50,000.
At Fort Payne, De Kalb Co., Ala., C. H. Gif¬
ford will erect a hub, spoke, handle and wheel
factory.
At Chattanooga, Tenn., F. S. Montague will
erect a haudsome residence to cost about $10,-
000.
At Dallas, Texas, steps will be taken to re¬
build the court-house, recently destroyed by fire
the loss was $80,000.
Boston, Mass, will expend over a half million
dollars for new fire apparatus and new engine-
houses.
At Lansing, Ingham Co., Mich., an addition
is being planned to the Reform School, by Archi¬
tect F. W. Hollister, of Saginaw.
At Wales, Saint Clair Co., Charles King can
give information regarding a new School-build¬
ing, to be erected in the spring.
At Canton, Ohio, an Opera House to cost
about $too,ooo, will be erected the coming sum¬
mer.
At Fall River, Bristol Co., Mass., the Kerr
Thread Company, will erect a large factory at a
cost of $190,000.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
At Anniston, Calhoun Co., Ala., R. H. Cobb
is interested in a proposed stove works.
At Memphis, Tenn., a $100,000 stock com¬
pany is being organized by W. H. Woolridge,
to establish a stove factory.
At Bessemer, Jefferson Co., Ala., the Bessemer
Land and Improvement Company can give in¬
formation in regard to the erection of large car
works.
At Stamfield, Fairfield Co., Conn , St. John’s
Episcopal parish will begin the erection of a
new stone church in March, to replace the one
destroyed by fire about six weeks ago.
The State of Rhode Island has made an ap-
ropriation for the erection of a new State
ouse. Plans are wanted for the structure be¬
fore January 1, 1891.
Joseph Engle, of Nos. 1 and 2, Colonade
building, Nashville, Tenn., can give particu¬
lars as to the bridge to be erected across the
Stone river.
At Lowell, Mass., the High School Commit¬
tee has noted to ask City Council, for $150,000,
to erect a new High School building, on York
street.
At Middletown, Middlesex Co., Conn. The
Trustees of The Wesleyan University, have
bought a lot on which it is said a gymnasium
will be erected.
At Birmingham, Jefferson county, Ala , S. T.
Barnett, president of the American National
Bank, can give information as to the erection
of the proposed new banking house.
At Parkersburg, Wood Co., W. Va., R. J.
Boseman, W. W. Chandler, J. S. Camden and
others, have incorporated the Parkersburg Chair
and Furniture Company.
At Cleburne, Johnson Co., Texas, J. C. Mor¬
ris and W. C. Clarkson have purchased the
Cleburne Foundry and Machine shops, and will
probably put 111 additional machinery.
At Biloxi, Harrison Co., Miss., the New Or¬
leans Shell Lime Manufacturing Company will
construct new wharves and erect a new lime
works and a barrel factory.
At Mt. Pleasant, Berkeley Co., R. B. Sebley
and Robert Magwood have incorporated the
Phoenix Spoke and Handle Company, and w'ill
erect a factory.
At Sherman Heights, Hamilton Co., Tenn.,
the C hattanooga Wooden Tray Company has
purchased a site for the erection of a new fac¬
tory ; also a barrel factory.
At Meriden, New Haven Co., Conn., H. M
Jones, Palace block, is at work on plans for two
foundries for Foster, Merriam & Co The di¬
mensions are 100x50 feet and 40x18 feet.
At Chicago, Ill., J. J. Egan has prepared
.plans for a Roman Catholic Church, to be
erected at Des Moines, Iowa. The material
will be stone with slate roof. The estimated
cost is $40,000.
At Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., the sec¬
retary of the Building Committee, William H.
Kelsey, has received twenty-three plans for the
new club house, which will be erected at State
and Lafayette streets.
At Woonsocket, Providence Co., R. I., esti¬
mates will be received in about a week for the
new Baptist church. It will have a seating
capacity of 800. Gas and electric lights will be
introduced.
At New York citv Carrere & Hastings, 3
Bowling Green, are preparing plans for the new
Mail and Express building, to be erected at
203 Broadway. The structure will be fire-proof
and contain all modern improvements. Geo.
Henry Warren will erect an office building and
store at Broadway and Twentieth street, from
plans prepared by MrfKim, Mead & White, 57
Broadway. The Racquet Club will erect a new
club house No architect has yet been selected.
A number of architects are at work on com¬
petitive plans for a new theatre, to be erected
by Edward Harrigan on Thirty-fifth street, near
Sixth avenue. The cost is estimated at $100,-
000.
At St. Louis, Mo., plans have been prepared
by the J. B. Legg Architectural Company, Olive
street and Broadway, for a large hotel, to be
erected at Piasa Bluffs by the Piasa Bluffs l and
and Improvement Company. The structure
will be five stories high, of brick and stone,
with all modern conveniences. The cost will
be about $50,000. Plans have been prepared
by Alfred Rosenheim, 417 Olive street, for a
handsome colonial residence for Hon. Theophile
Papin, Sr., to cost $25,000. The material will
be brick and stone, finished in hard wood,
heated by steam, composition roof Ashley
Cabell, Esq , will erect a residence from plans
prepared by A. M. Baker. Architect A. P.
Hyatt, 404 Market street, has been instructed
to finish the plans for the Beaumont Medical
College and Hospital. It will be three stories
high. There will be two copper and wrought
iron balconies over the first story window. The
material will be brick and stone in red mortar.
The cost will be $30,000.
Summary for Week Ending, Feb. 22, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 237
Amount of Transfers . . $842,427.67
Cash Consideration . . . $667,327.67
Mortgage Consideration . $175,100.00
Ground Rent Consideration.... $1 0,854 35
Which on a six per cent- basis
amounts to . $180,905.84
Sales at Auction . $33, 975-00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $6,700
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . .
Architects’ Notes.
Wilson Bros., architects, Drexel Building,
,,re engaged upon plans for several small sta¬
tions for various railroads, among which is one
for West Laurel Hill, and one at Conshohocken
and one at West Falls’ station.
Architects Moses & King, 226 Walnut street,
Phila., have been engaged to prepare plans for
a hotel, to cost $4,000, to be erected near Vent-
nor station, N J , by the Camden and Atlantic
and Ventnor Land Company. Work will begin
in the spring All modern conveniences and im¬
provements will be introduced.
T. Frank Miller, architect, 1221 Arch street,
has plans for the erection of ten two and three-
story houses for the estate of Nancy Robinson,
West side of Ridge avenue and South side of
Osborne street. They will be of brick, with
stone trimmings, fitted with all modern conven¬
iences and built under the supervision of the
architect.
At St. Louis, Mo., Isaac S. Taylor has been
selected as the architect for the new building of
the Globe-Democrat , at Pine and Sixth streets.
The cost will be $750,01 o. Plans for the Public
School Library will be prepared by the same
architect. The cost will be $500,000.
At Rockville, Tolland Co., Conn , Joseph A.
Jackson, of Waterbury, Conn., is preparing
plans for a convent building, to be erected by
St Bernard’s parish, of which J J. Fnrlong has
charge The material will be of brick and
stone, finished in hard woods, heated by steam,
slate and tin roof, with iron cresting, wood
mantels, metal cornices. No contracts let.
Rowe & Dagit, architects, 122 South Second
street, Phila , have on the boards, plans for a
large warehouse, to be located at Hancock street
and Columbia avenue, the property of Francis
Kelly, to be of brick, two or three stories high,
stone trimmings, plumbing and gas fitting of
the best. Considerable iron work will be used
to insure strength. Plans not yet complete.
The Fairmount Park Commissioners have
passed a resolution that they will offer a series
of prizes to architects and others for the best
design offered for a structnre, to be erected at
the Green street entrance to the Park. All the
designs accepted by them from which to choose,
ioo
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
one will, after being paid for, become the prop¬
erty of the commission. Proposals will be ad¬
vertised for at in early day.
Harold Godwin, Architect, 905 Walnutstreet,
Phila., has completed plans for a handsome
store and office for E. & R. Quinn, on Thirteenth
street, below Chestnut street, the structure will
be four stories high, front of buff brick, terra¬
cotta trimmings and light stone, to have bulk
and bay windows, steam heat, and electric work,
best of plumbing and gas fitting, toilet rooms
upon each floor, roof of tin. Estimates are now
being received for construction.
John Fraser & Son, architects, No, 8 South
Broad street, Phila. , have plans for a cottage for
F. L. Cravens, at Riverton, N. J., to be frame,
two-stories, fitted with electric bells and all mod¬
ern conveniences ; also, plans for Calvary Pres¬
byterian Chapel, at Riverton, N. J., to be fram •,
one-story high, furnace heat, etc., and plans for
a cottage for C. C. Rianhard, to be frame and
shingle, two-stories high, electric work and
steam heat.
Isaac Purcell, architect, 119 S. Fourth street,
has prepared the plans for the erection of the
large building on N. E. corner Eighth and
Vine streets, noted in this Journal, October
23d, 1889, and as proposed at that time, will be
about eight stories high. The first floor entire,
will be occupied for mercantile purposes, the
remainder for society rooms, a public hall and
a restaurant, elevators will be introduced, elec¬
tric work and fire-escapes. Work will begin
when contracts are awarded.
William H. Decker, 1407 %. Chestnut street,
Phila., has prepared the plans for the entire
block of houses to be erected on site of the
“Old Hay Market,” Seventh and Oxford streets,
Phila., they are to be of brick, three stories
high, trimmed with brown and light stone, to
be fitted with electric work and all modern
conveniences, the lots are 15x52 feet, to have
best plate glass in windows and doors, hot air
heating. The contract for building has been
awarded to James Hood, 212 New street, Phila.,
who will begin work as soon as details are ar¬
ranged.
Angus S. Wade, Architect, 20 South Broad st.
has under preparation an entire change of plans
for the Hotel Metropole, originally designed to
be erected at Twenty-second and Chestnut
streets, and which will now be built under his
supervision at Broad and Locust streets, the
giound having been purchased from the pre¬
sent owner, John Wanamaker, and now occu-
ied for stabling purposes. The structure now
eing designed will be nine stories high, in¬
stead of seven as originally intended, and very
similarly constructed, only altered in general
details as to size and height. The same ideas
as to comfort and convenience of guests and
material used will apply to the new structure.
When plans and specifications are complete we
will give them in full in this Journal. The same
gentleman has directions to prepare plans for
the erection of seven handsome residences to
be located upon the lot at Twenty-second and
Chestnut streets, to be four-stories high, and to
be of superior style in design. No expense will
be spared to make them ornamental as well as
comfortable. From present indications the cost
will be about $60,000. The property at Broad
and Locust sts was purchased by John M. Sharp.
A. W. Leh, 224 Second street, South Beth¬
lehem, Pa., has prepared plans for a handsome
store and dwelling, for W. B Wickutn, of Beth¬
lehem, 40x80 feet, three stories high, heated by
hot air,, hard wood finish, and all the modern
conveniences; also, plans for a pair of cottages,
for Messrs. Harvi & George, of West Bethle¬
hem, 40x64 feet, hot air heating, electric work,
hard-wood mantels, and natnral wood finish ;
also, plans for six dwellings for Groman Bros.,
with all conveniences ; also, plans for a hand¬
some sixteen-room residence, for Mr. S. Smith,
of Mauch Chunk, Pa., two stories-and-a-half
high, frame and shingle work, hot air heating,
and all conveniences ; also, plans for a cottage,
for A. Gradwohl, Esq., of South Bethlehem,
two stories high, brick, with stone and terra¬
cotta trimmings, steam heat, hard-wood finish,
and all conveniences ; also, plans for boiler
house, 75x225 feet, with additional buildings, for
Messrs. McKee & Wilson, located at Paterson,
N. J.; also, plans for additions and alterations
for dwelling for J. B. Smith, Esq., of Phillips-
burg, N. J , 22 feet by 78 feet, three stories
high, hot air heating, hard-wood finish, and
modern covenienccs ; also, plans lor a gymna¬
sium for the South Bethlehem Athletic Associa¬
tion, 50x100 feet, three stories high, brick, stone
and terra-cotta, steam heat, and all modern con¬
veniences.
Edwin F. Bertolette, architect, 257 S. Fourth
street, Phila., has now fully completed all plans
and specifications for the Norristown Hospital.
It will be of stone and brick, much of the pre¬
sent stone-work standing will be utilized, one
wing being three stories high, the remainder
one story, having a cone slate roof, the whole to
be Romanesque in design. The interior will
be fitted out with steam heat and hot air
furnaces, as well together with a large range
for kitchen use, kitchen to have cement floor of
good quality, best of sanitary plumbing will be
introduced and electric bells, dumb-waiters, |
and other modern conveniences. Separate con¬
tracts are invited by Mr. Bertolette. at 257 S.
Fourth street, for the various parts of construc¬
tion of the above building on and after Febru¬
ary 26, 1890. Plans and specifications in office.
See column of “ Wants ” in this Journal. Same
architect has plans on boards for alterations and
additions to the house of Hon. James Ryan, at
Pottsville, Pa., these include ornamentation of
exterior, a new dining room, a pan ry, and a
middle annex, with handsome porch, of Veni-
tian style of architecture, to have dumb-waiters,
electric bells, best of sanitary plumbing, sepa¬
rate bath rooms for family and servants, the
plans contemplate the use of buff brick, about
the openings, with buff terra-cotta trimmings,
and all modern improvements ; also, plans for
a new residence, for Mrs. Thomas Schaeffer,
at Phcenixville, Pa., to have a stone basement,
brick superstructure, and natural-wood finish
inside- To have all modern improvements.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
The Manayunk Real Estate Company intend
to erect about twenty houses on Spring street as
a matter of investment.
Builder William H. Sperry, Nicetown, will
begin the erection of six houses, for Mrs Tappen,
on Terrace street, below Roxborough avenue.
At Chestnut Hill, Dr Cheston will erect a
handsome residence, in the spring, on Chestnut
avenue.
M. Schmid, contractor and builder, 217 Wal¬
nutstreet, Phila., is erecting a factory 20x87 feet,
three stories high, to be of brick and stone trim¬
mings.
J. S. Rogers, of Moorestown, N. J., has been
awarded the contract for a hotel, at Birming
ham, N. J., the property of Mr. Murrell Dob¬
bins, and others, of Philadelphia, work on exca¬
vations has been commenced.
Merritt & Thornton, builders, Fortieth and
Poplar streets, will begin the erection of a num¬
ber of two-story houses, on Sloan street, north
of Poplar street, to be of brick, and fitted with
electric work and all conveniences.
Arthur H. Williams & Sons, carpenters, 402
Tenor place, Phila., has been given the contract
for the extension of St. Mary’s Church 30th and
Locust streets, West Philadelphia, and will be¬
gin operations at once.
The German Zion Presbyterian, Church,
Twenty-eighth and Mount Pleasant streets,
Phila., is raising funds for the enlargement of
the present building, Rev. C. Albrecht is the
pastor.
Haines Street, M. E. Chapel, Germantown,
near Stenton avenue, will be enlarged at an
early day. It is understood plans are being
prepared looking toward this measure. Rev. S.
T. Sheppard, 742 S. Twelfth street, Phila., is the
pastor in charge.
At a recent meeting of the trustees of the
Williamson Free School of Mechanical Trades,
the following officers were elected for the en¬
suing year : Henry C. Townsend, Chairman ;
James C. Brooks, Treasurer ; John M. Shrigley,
Secretary, and Francis I. Gowen, Solicitor.
Thos. H. Parks, builder, Eighteenth and Dia¬
mond streets, Phila., will erect about twenty-five
houses, at Susquehanna avenue and Nineteenth
street, to be of brick, stone trimmings, and
fitted on interior with every modern conve¬
nience, electric work, etc.
The West York Street M. E. Church have
purchased, of William Rhodes, a lot at south¬
west corner of Seventeenth and York streets,
and will, in a few days remove, by rolling pro¬
cess, their present chapel to the new location.
It will be divided in two parts so as to facilitate
the work.
John M. Errickson, real estate, 3947, Lancas¬
ter avenue, Phila., has contracted for the erec¬
tion of about two hundred dwelling houses, at
Mantua avenue and Forty-fifth street, all of
which will be built during the coming season,
brick, trimmed with brown-stone, and all mod¬
ern conveniences, electric bells, etc.
C. B. Prettyman, 125 2, S. Twentieth street,
will erect about sixty- seven houses at Twelfth
and Wharton streets, to be of brick, three-story,
brown stone trimmings, fitted on interior with
all modern conveniences. Work will be com¬
menced at once, and they will be completed by
early summer.
Rosengarten & Sons, chemists, 1700 Fitz-
water streets, have purchased the property of
the old Fish House Club, at Moore street and
Fish House lane, and will erect a manufactory
at this point, this being adjacent to the river
front, will also give them wharf advantages,
which at present they have not.
Mr. Wilde, of Manayunk, in Common Coun¬
cil has offered an ordinance directing that after
the present police station in that place be
vacated it shall be appropriated for the uses of
a public bath, this action will, from. present
indications, be taken, at least, as soon as the
police occupy their new quarters,
G. & H. Barnett, Filemakers, 21 Richmond st.,
Phila., will soon begin the erection of a new
manufactory, at Richmond and Leopard streets,
the structure will be about 60x200 feet, and one-
story high at present. It is proposed to connect
the new plant with the old one by under ground
alley way. The new building will be of brick,
fitted with file-making machinery, etc.
Granville B. Haines, Ninth and Market streets,
proposes during the spring months to enlarge
their present stores by additional stories. Their
present structure will be improved, so as to
make it the seven stories high, some of the ceil¬
ings raised and larger salesrooms given. Esti¬
mates are being given, and as soon as possible
contracts will be awarded.
Eighty-seven houses have been commenced
on the east and west side of Eighteenth streets
and west side of Seventeenth street, between
York and Cumberland streets, and are being
built by William Rhodes ; they will be of brick,
two and three stories high, and fitted with all
modern conveniences. They will have brown-
stone and Indiana lime-stone trimmings.
Bennett & Thorn, commission merchants,
302 North Front street, Phila., will make alte¬
rations to their properties southwest corner
Front and Vine streets, as soon as details can
be arranged, this will include the enlargement
of the present stores, together with interrior re¬
novation. The contract has been given to
James Hood, builder and contractor, 212 New
street, Phila.
We are requested by the Moore-White Machine
Company, 1312 Buttonwood street, Phila , to
say, that if the article, appearing in the Inquirer
of the 19th inst., under the head of a “ Big Deal
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
101
in Land,” refers to them, there is no authority
for the statement, and that they do not at pre¬
sent or near future contemplate the move or
trade suggested in the article mentioned : also,
that they do not manufacture paper in any form,
but are machinists solely.
Negotiations are in progress, and the transfer
about to be made of St. Phillip’s Protestant
Episcopal Church, at Broad and Spring Garden
streets, Phila , by the trustees, to Lulu Temple
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, who, after the
purchase is consumated, will make extensive
alterations and dedicate it to their use as a tem¬
ple. It is expected the sale will be consum¬
mated at an early day, and this body then as¬
sume charge.
Walter E Rex, Esq., president Merchants’
Trust Companv, Chestnut street, below Seventh
street, Phila., has sold to the trustees of the
Trinity Presbyterian Church, Chestnut Hill, an
irregular piece of ground, for the purpose of
erecting a new church, the site is 149x190 feet,
and is situated at Main street and Union avenue.
Their first work will be the erection of the
chapel on rear end, after which the main edifice
will be built. W G. Anderson, and other trus¬
tees, residing at Chestnut Hill and vicinity, can
give further details
This Journal, on January, 22, 1890, indicated
the purchase of a large plot of ground on the
west side of the Schuylkill river for the purpose
of erecting an immense abattoir, and gave a
brief description of the operation proposed. W.
Horace Heburn, counsellor-at-law, 528 Walnut
stree, Phila., who was at that time engaged upon
the transfer, has consummated all details and
completed the purchase of a large piece of
ground near the South Street Bridge, and the
company wfill commence the erection of the
necessary buildings and enclosure of the grounds
at once, or as soon as plans can be matured.
Real Estate at Auction.
soed by Davis & Harvey, Monday, Feb.
17, 1890.
Turner street, No. 2232, two-story drick dwell¬
ing, lot 14 feet 4 inches by 46 feet, $1,800.
Forty sixth-and-a half 6t. North, No. 877, two-
story brick dwelling, lot 14 feet by 38 feet 6
inches, $r,ooo.
Soed by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, February 19, 1890.
Diamond street, No. 240. three-story brick
dwelling lot 12x57 feet, $1,620.
Thirty-fifth street, North, No. 524, three-story
brick dwelling, lot 13x55 feet, $1,400
Rodman street, No. 1006, three story brick
dwelling ; also, two three-story brick dwellings
in the rear, lot 18x48 feet, subject to a mortgage
of $2, 200, at 5 per cent., $1,300.
Lombard street, Nos 715 and 717, two three-
story brick dwellings, lot 32 feet io inches, by
78 feet 2 inches, subject to a mortgage of $2,500,
at 5 per cent., $7,500.
Factory street, No. 2414, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 106x15 feet, 9 inches, $1,300
Sixth street North, No. 2052, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 20x115 feet inches, $5,025.
Venango street, above Tenth street, building
lot, 180x40 feet, $900.
Palmer street, No. 1107, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 18 X90 feet, $2,800.
Juniper street South, No. 2203, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 16x70 feet, $1,400.
Darien street, No. 2203, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 13 feet 6 inches, by 41 feet 1 y% inch,
$1,630
Thirty. eighth street North, No. 28, two-story
rough-cast dwelling, lot 20x125 feet, $3,800.
Stenton avenue, north of Thorp’s Lane, build
ing lot 100x300 feet, $2,500.
M. Thomas & Son — No sale.
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Washington, D. C.
Mr. T. F. Schneider will soon begin the erection
of fifty-two dwellings, to cost about $270,000. These
dwellings will be erected on Ninth street, between
S and T streets. The material will be brick and
stone, and they will be furnished with all the latest
improvements and conveniences. The United Ser¬
vice Club, composed mostly of army and navy offi¬
cers, may lease the property of Secretary Tracy, and
after rebuilding use it for club quarters. Mr. Mor¬
rell has reported a bill from the Committee on Pub¬
lic Buildings and Grounds, providing for the erec¬
tion of a fire-proof building for the National Museum.
The building to be 300 feet square, two stories
high, with basement, and to be situated on the
southeastern portion of the grounds of the Smith¬
sonian Institute. $500,000 is to be appropriated for
the purpose. Charles Gessford will erect two brick
dwellings, to cost $15,000. George W. Cochran
has bought a lot at Fourteenth and K streets. R
A Cronin will erect a brick market house, to cost
$5,000. Mr. Butler has offered a resolution in the
Senate, which was agreed to, directing the Secre¬
tary of War to examine and report upon the most
suitable kind of a bridge with approaches from a
point near the foot of New York avenue, across the
Potomac river to a point on the cemetery grounds
at Arlington Mr. Faulkner has introduced a bill
in the Senate appropriating $6o,oco for the erec¬
tion of a new building on lot 10, square 228, to be
used as an emergency hospital. Rebecca B. Hornsby
has bought a lot on Rhode Island avenue from S.
T. Abert. Among the estimates laid before the
House is one of $25,000 for a building for the
Marine Corps. Mr. James F. Dartt has purchased
a lot north of Dupont Circle from B. H. Warner.
Mrs. Hunt, of New York, has purchased a lot from
Addison & Larcombe, and will erect a handsome
residence Mr. Ketcham has introduced a bill pro¬
viding for a rope-fire escape for the rooms of public
buildings. The District Commissioners have ap
proved the recommendation of Captain Rossell to
lay out a handsome boulevard along the boundary,
between the District and Maryland. A number of
gentlemen interested in the Central Union Mission
are taking steps to secure a site and to erect a build¬
ing. A committee has been appointed for that pur¬
pose, consisting of Messrs. B. T. Leighton, T. A.
Harding and J. S. Kimball. Dr Corey, of the
Metropolitan M. E. Church, and Dr. Steele, of St.
Mark’s Episcopal Church, can also give information.
Col. Henry Strong will erect a business building at
Twelfth and F streets. Mr. Palmer, of North Sev¬
enth street, will erect a large building on Tenth
street above F, to be connected with the Boston
House. Messrs. Pitney & Bradford, 1305 F street
N. W., have prepared plans for a business building
at 523 Eleventh street N. W. W. M. Poindexter
has prepared plans for alterations to the Soldiers’
Home. F. R. Freas, superintendent of the Con¬
gressional Library, is receiving bids for a handsome
residence, fitted with all modern improvements,
electric bells, etc.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, Architect F. L. Rice, Jr., has
prepared plans for an extensive alteration to the
property 617 Shipley street. The present building
will be remodeled. The lower story will be fitted
for a storehouse and factory for the gas fitting and
plumbing business of the new owners, Messrs. Mil¬
ler & Jenkins. The upper stories will be designed
to suit the purposes of the Delaware Club, which
now occupy the present building. The first story
will have a recessed entrance of granite and tiling.
The store window will have a plate glass, 66x96
inches. The shop in the rear will be 50x25 feet,
and 20 feet high, covered by a trussed roof sur¬
mounted by a ventilator running its entire length.
A smoke-stack, 40 feet high, will be erected. The
club quarters will consist of parlor, private room,
bath room and closets, a large hall, steward’s room,
etc. The plans have been completed, and esti¬
mates will be received as soon as the specifications
can be prepared.
At New Castle, New Castle Co., James C. Jemi-
son will erect two dwellings for William White, on
Vine street, William Ball will erect two dwellings
for J. T. and L. E. Eliason, on South street. Hance
& Wise will erect four dwellings, two for Mrs.
William F. Lane, on Vine street, and two for John
Thompson, on Orange street. A Philadelphia syn¬
dicate, it is said, has purchased the farm now occu¬
pied by John McMullin, and will use the site, on
which to erect a large manufacturing establishment.
Sixty thousand brick, it is said, will be used in the
erection of these buildings. The New Castle Brick
and Lime Manufacturing Company has put in a
bid for the brick.
Through Maryland.
At Baltimore about $50,000 will be spent on the
proposed enlargement of the Roman Catholic Cathe¬
dral. Baldwin & Pennington, 1 West Lexington
street, are the architects. Charles L. Carson, Lex¬
ington and Charles streets, has drawn plans for the
new building to be erected by the Phoenix Club.
The estimated cost is $40,000. The Calvert Hall,
Roman Catholic Academy, has bought a site for
another building. The Lyceum Theatre will be
improved by John W. Albaugh. A. L. Gorter will
erect six four-story brick dwellings on Calvert street.
Anna M. Lautenslager will erect a three-story brick
dwelling at No. 51 1 Gay street. William Bowers-
field will erect a three-story brick dwelling at No.
509 Gay street, with two-story brick stable in rear.
Sarah Muhley will erect three two-story brick
dwellings on James alley. The Central Savings
Bank will erect a five-story building at the corner of
Charles and Lexington streets. Thomas F. Locke
will erect five two-story brick dwellings on Ceme-
try lane, and eight on Carlton street. F. G.
Kaughman will erect a two story dwelling at No.
720 Cumberland street. Michael Brennan will erect
one at No. 7 Heath street; Mr. A. Pugh, one at No.
1027 Eutaw street; George Hronek, one at corner
of Chew and Bond streets; W O. Wilbur will erect
a three-story brick dwelling at No. 1 120 Charles
street; George H. Nardin will erect a two-story
stone stable on Maryland avenue. Louis Yakeland
others have incorporated the Kohler Manufacturing
Company of Baltimore city, for the manufacture of
drugs, capital, $20,000. Francis P. Stevens and
others have incorporated the J. F. W. Dorman Com¬
pany with capital stock of $100,000. The object of
the company is for the manufacture of printing
presses and all printers’ supplies. William P. Har¬
vey and others have incorporated the Maryland
Trust Company of Baltimore city, with a capital
stock of $500,000. The mayor has signed an ordi¬
nance appropriating a sum of money for furnishing
the Manual Training School. $1,200 is needed to
erect a private chapel for the bishop on the Episco¬
pal property. $500 has been pledged.
Through New Jersey.
At Newark, a new German M. E. Chapel will
be erected, to cost $1,800.
At Sea Isle City, Cape May Co., anew Roman
Catholic church, to cost $20,000, will.be erected.
At Ocean City, Cape May Co., it is said an¬
other large hotel will be erected.
At Haddonfield. Camden Co., an electric
alarm system is wanted.
At Dudley, Camden Co., eight cottages will
be erected by George Leathwhite,of Camden.
At Richland, Atlantic Co ( car shops will be
erected by the new Seashore Short Line Rail¬
road.
At Merchantville, Camden Co., Robert W.
Steele, of the U. S. Navy, will erect a handsome
resideuce.
George Matthews, the contractor of Camden
who failed recently, has contracts for the erec¬
tion of one hundred dwellings at Orange, N J.
At Collingswood, Camden Co., Mr. P. Blanch-
| ett will erect a new dwelling to replace the one
recently destroyed by fire.
At Weehawken, Hudson Co , the North Hud¬
son Railroad Company has accepted plans for
an iron elevated road, to be constructed from
the West Shore Ferry to Union Hill.
102
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
At Asbury Park, Monmouth Co., Mr. William
Jones has broken ground for a new cottage on
Monroe avenue.
The Orange town council has resolved to ask
the Legislature for authority to construct a
trunk sewer to tide water. Mr. Carroll P. Bas¬
sett, of Newark, N. J., is preparing plans.
At Delanco, Burlington Co., Mr. William
Dixey, of Philadelphia, has purchased a lot on
Ash street from Mr. Mershon. The size is ioo
by 120 feet, and the purchaser will have a hand¬
some residence erected on the site.
At Westfield, Union Co., C. F. Oxley, Esq.,
will erect a handsome residence at Westfield
and Park avenues, from plans prepared by
Frank T. Lent. The cost will be about $ro,ooo.
A stable will also be erected to cost about
$2,000.
At Bloomfield the Y. M. C. A. is considering
plans for a new building, to cost about $4,000.
Messrs. R. W. Gardner, Louis Dawkius and C.
E. McDowell have been appointed a committee
to select and to purchase a site, and can give
information.
Benjamin Van Brunt, of Sea Bright, Mon¬
mouth Co., has been given the contract for the
construction of an immense bulkhead at At¬
lantic Highlands, the cost of which will be
about $40,000. The Central Railroad gave out
the contract.
At Paterson, Passaic Co., two new public
parks will be laid out. The Board of Trade has
sent a petition to Congress asking for an in¬
crease in the appropriation to the government
building, from $80,000 to #200,000. William
Nelson is chairman of the committee appointed
by the Board of Trade.
At Winslow, Camden Co., H. K. Vandusen,
of 1500 Girard avenue, Philadelphia, has pur¬
chased twenty-five acres of ground, on which a
large factory for the manufacture of brick will
be erected. It will be fitted up with all the
most improved machinery for pressing brick.
The capacity will be about 20,000 per day, and
about sixty men will be employed. A number
of dwellings for workmen will probably be
erected in a short time.
At Atlantic City the need of a dispensary and
hospital has long been ielt, and steps are now
being taken to provide such an institution.
Preliminary meetings have been held, and the
formulation of plans looking to the establish¬
ment and practical work of a dispensary and
hospital has been discussed. An association
has now been organized, to be known as “The
Atlantic City Dispensary and Hospital Associa¬
tion,’’ and the following board of directors have
been elected: Dr. Boardman Reed, Dr. J.
Kamerer, Dr. J. Marion Pollard, Dr. B. C. Pen¬
nington, Dr. Philip Marvel, Dr. E. P. Wil¬
liams, Mr. S. T. Shepard, Allen B, Endicott,
Esq , Mr. Thompson Irvin, Mrs. Irvin, Mrs J.
H. Borton, Mrs S. R. Morse, Miss Borton and
Miss Ella Hood
Through Pennsylvania.
It3F“ When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Edison, Bucks Co., E. B. and I. M. Car¬
ver will erect a large barn.
— At Bechtelsville, Berks Co., David Dotterer
will erect a handsome dwelling on M tin street.
—At Duffryn Mawr, Chester Co., A. W.
Montgomery will erect two dwellings.
— At Westfield, Tioga Co., Mr. J. E- Green
will erect a store on Main street.
— A new bridge is to be built on the Media
branch at Wawa, Delaware Co.
— At Langhorne, Bucks Co., James Finley will
erect a double dwelling house on Maple ave¬
nue.
— At Waynesboro, Franklin Co., the Presby¬
terian congregation contemplates repairing their
church and erecting a chapel.
— At Watsontown, Northumberland Co., it is
reported the Watsontown tannery will be en¬
larged.
— At Phoenixville, Chester Co., the contem¬
plated Roman Catholic Parochial School, pre¬
viously reported, will cost at least $15,000.
— At Easton about $120,800 are to be ex¬
pended on new sewerage system, from plans of
City Engineer Cooper.
— At Oil City, Venango Co., the congregation
of the United Presbyterian Church has broken
ground for a new parsonage.
— At South Easton, Tioga Co , a dwelling and
store will be erected by engineer William
Reamer, at Lehigh and Berwick streets.
— At Bristol, Bucks Co., Contractor De Groot
will soon begin operations for the erection of
twenty dwellings on Jefferson avenue.
— At Conshohocken, Montgomery Co , a fund
is being raised for the erection of a Presby¬
terian church. Mr. Samuel Wiley can give in¬
formation.
— At Beaver Falls, Beaver Co., ground has
been broken for the plant of the Co operative
Flint Glass Company. The building will be
iron-clad, 130x200 feet.
— At Yardley, Bucks Co., Mr. Flemming,
contractor and builder, will erect sixteen large
and fine dwellings on the property lately pur¬
chased from J. A. Vanhorn.
— At Tremont, Schuylkill £0., the Hancock
Building and Loan Association will erect
twenty new frame dwellings. Work will com¬
mence in March next.
— At New Castle, Lawrence Co., the P. & L.
E. R. R. Co. will erect a round house near the
Union Station for the accommodation of three
engines.
— At Middletown, Dauphin Co., Rev. S. S-
Swartz has awarded the contract to William T.
Starry for the erection of his new residence, on
Union street.
— At Darby, Delaware Co., there is some talk
of building a public hall, to cost about #10,000.
The kindergarten and reading room, people are
interested in the project.
— At York, York Co., S. Morgan Smith has
purchased a property adjoining his present
works, and will erect a machine shop, foundry
and boiler shop.
— At Duquesne, Allegheny Co., the Howard
Plate Glass Company will double its plant.
Five acres have been bought for the enlarge¬
ment. The Allegheny Bessemer Steel Com¬
pany’s plant will also be enlarged.
— At Ridley Park, Delaware Co., C. Harry
Slawterwill break ground in a few days for the
erection of two dwellings. E. B Rhinier has
secured the contract for the erection of three
dwellings for Edward Dickerson.
— At Lock Haven, Clinton Co., the gas com¬
pany, which controls the present electric-light
company, is considering the subject of putting
in an incandescent light plant. If the gas com-
panv fail to do anything, a company will be or¬
ganized for the purpose.
— Among the bills taken from the Senate cal¬
endar and passed 011 February 21st, were the
bills appropriating $250,000 for the erection of
a public building at Allegheny, Pa , and $50,000
for the erection of a public building at Beaver
Falls, Beaver Co , Pa.
—At Clifton Heights, Delaware Co., a meet¬
ing was held recently for the purpose of organ¬
izing an Electric LiglU Company, and $3,000 of
the $15,000 rtquired for 1 he purpose was sub¬
scribed. A representative of the Edison Com¬
pany was present.
— It is stated that a number of land owuers
have offered the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
free right of way over their lands if the com¬
pany will construct a road from its southern
line, at some point near Leiperville, via the
creek road to Media.
— At Dunbar, Fayette Co , the Dunbar Roll¬
ing Mill Company has been organized with a
capital of #15,000. The president is C. B. Nee-
man; vice-president, Charles Duggen, of New
Haven; Secretary, J. O. Miller; treasurer, S. H.
Patterson. A site has been selected and a large
mill will be erected.
— At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., the Bran-
cote Land Company is considering the proposi¬
tion of a manufacturing firm that wishes to
locate at Pottstown, on certain conditions,
among which is the erection of the necessary
building by the land companv, and their occu¬
pancy on lease with the privilege of buying
them.
— At Harrisburg, Engineer Chamberlain, of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, has
begun surveys for the temporary railroad to
convey material to the site of the new bridge,
to be erected over the Susquehanna river.
Work will be begun in a few days by the con.
tractor, Mr. Nolan.
— At West Chester, Chester Co , the Avondale
Hotel property, now occupied by J. H. Hersh-
bergher, has been bought by Messrs. Pyle and
Wilson, of Avondale, Pa., who will alter part of
the building into a handsome store room. The
other portion will be used for hotel purposes by
Messrs. F. J. & M. W Pennoek, of Christiana,
Lancaster Co , Pa.
— At Emails, Lehigh Co. the School Board
is trying to get a suitable location for a school
house. Several lots have been offered, but as
yet a selection has not been made. A large
four-room school house will be erected during
the summer, to contain all the latest improve¬
ments. The estimated cost is from #7,000 to
$10,000. Mr. Peter Wagner has broken ground
for a new dwelling.
— At Chester, Delaware Co., M. Ross and
William Ward, Jr., will erect four dwellings in
the Eighth Ward George M. Booth, Esq., sold
the ground. Robert Lindsay will erect two
dwellings on Third street. Edward Dickerson-
will erect three dwellings. George W. Farriday
will erect two or three dwellings on Seventh
street. Harris F. Smith, it is said, will erect
two dwellings.
— At Chambersburg, Franklin Co., Mr. Aug.
Wolf, of the firm of Aug. Wolf & Company,
will soon complete his handsome residence.
The grounds will be laid out handsomely and
extensive improvements made, among which
will be a brick wall, surmounted by an iron
fence. A large brick < onservatory and green¬
house will be erected South of the house, and
Mr. Wolf also thinks of throwing a bridge acrcss
the race, and of building a stable.
— At Catasauqua, Lehigh Co , the congrega¬
tion of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church has
decided to erect a handsome parsonage, from
plans prepared by Architect C. W. Wentz^l.
The material will be brick, two stories high,
gothic style of architecture. 1 he dimensions
will be 26 by 42 feet. Work will be begun next
month. The same congregation contemplate
the erection of a new church edifice in a year
or two.
— At Erie, Erie Co., Hon. F. A. Mizener, at
the request of President Newell, of the Lake
Shore Railroad, has opened negotiations with
the city looking to the purchase of 250 feet of
the harbor front, now owned by the city. Mr.
Mizener has stated that if the water lots can be
secured, and if no obstacles are encountered,
the woik of dock building will begin at once.
The cost of the improvements will be at least
half a million dollars, and employment will be
given to a. great many men.
— At Coatesville, Chester Co., a shoe factory
will soon be established. Negotiations are
pending for the building now occupied by G.
Cohen, on Main street, which will be altered to
suit the purpose. The Evangelical I utheran
Synod of East Pennsylvania, which was held in
Grace Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, last
week, has decided to establish i, church at
Coatesville. A committee was appointed to
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
103
take the matter in hand, and the following
gentlemen were appointed: Rev. M. S Cress-
mun, of Chester Co.; Rev. L E. Albert, of
Trinity Church, Germantown, Philadelphia, and
Mr. H. R. Kurtz, of Valley Iron works.
— At Norristown, Montgomery Co., the Read¬
ing Railroad proposes to construct a handsome
bridge over the Schuylkill. The cost is esti¬
mated at about $300,000. The station at Broad
and Callowhill streets, Philadelphia, will be
abandoned as a passenger station, the traffic
coming instead over the Germantown and Nor¬
ristown branch to the proposed new station at
Philadelphia. The lines for the bridge have
been marked out. They will end at Markley
street, just below the mouth of Stony Creek.
The material will probably be of iron and there
will be two tracks. The factory building, occu¬
pied by the Globe Tack works, has been pur¬
chased by the Scott Hosiery Company, for $8,-
000, and will be fitted up with machinery for
the manufacture of knit goods.
— At McKean Station, on the P. V. & C. R.
R., above lock No. 4, on the Monongahela
river, work has begun on the new town of
Charleroi. $7,000,000 will be invested in var¬
ious enterprises the first year. M. J. Alexander
is the representative of Drexel, Morgan & Co.,
the great banking firm. J. W. Moore, of
Greensburg, Pa., is also a heavy investor. The
Charleroi Plate Glass Company is one of the
great enterprises, with Dr. Chandler as general
manager. The capital is $1,000,000. Mr. M.
J. Alexander will be the general manager of
the Charleroi Land Company, capitalized at
$250,000. The McKean Sand and Stone Com¬
pany, and a brick company, have been organ¬
ized. The foundations of the plate glass fac¬
tory will make use of $100,000 worth of stone.
— At Wayne, Delaware Co , Dr. Joseph C.
Egbert and C. B. Walton, owners of adjoining
lots on Wayne avenue, which were purchased
of the Wayne estate, will soon break ground
for their new dwellings. Patrick Fogarty and
H. McClintock, who own lots on Aberdeen ave¬
nue, will erect dwellings in the near future.
John Rose has purchased a lot on Windemere
avenue from George P. Fallon, and will erect a
dwelling as soon as the plans are ready. Lewis
Warner, of Devon, Pa , has purchased three lots
on Highland avenue, and will erect nine room
frame cottages at once. The Wayne Title and
Trust Company has secured its charter, and
ground will be broken at an early day for its
new building, previously reported, and bids are
now being received.
— At Pittsburg the Pittsburg, Petroleum,
Stock and Metal Exchange, at a recent meet¬
ing discussed the feasibility of reorganizing the
present exchange and making it a board of
trade to include, besides its present features,
the grain, real estate, and such other interests
as will make up a strong board of trade. Ex-
President N. W. Stevenson, Vice-President B.
F. Arensberg, Treasurer J. B. Barbour and
other influential members are in favor of the
change. If this measure is carried out the in
tention is to erect a magnificient building suita¬
ble for the purposes of the Board. Some por¬
tion of the Schenley estate, which will be put
on the market in a short time, is favored by the
majority of those interested as a site for the
proposed new building. The Americus Club
will spend about $100,000 on its new building.
A. G. Roenigk is the chairman of the commit¬
tee having the matter in charge. Messrs. J. &
C. McCune have purchased the lots at Wood
and Water streets, and the new owners talk of
erecting an eight-story building. Work will be
commenced in the spring on the handsome
residence, previously reported, for Mr. D. P.
Black, of the firm of Black & Baird, 95 Fourth
avenue. The site is on Negley avenue, East
End, and the material will be stone. The esti¬
mated cost is $25,000. It is stated that the
property at Liberty and Sixth streets will be
improved by Mr. B. Wolff, Jr., trustee, and the
Smith heirs, by the erection ol a large office
building. The lot is 100 by no feet- A large
apartment house will be erected at Forbes and
Marion streets, from plans prepai ed by Hodg-
don & Thomas, 83 Fourth avenue. The cost
will be about $20,000. The building will be
four stories high, of brick, and every known
improvement and convenience will be intro¬
duced Mr. William Nease will erect a dwell¬
ing on Sherman avenue, Allegheny, from plans
prepared by Edward Stolz, Lewis block, Pitts¬
burg. It will be three stories high, of brick,
with stone front. J. H. Miller has had plans
drawn by Chancey W. Hodgdon, 59 Ninth
street, Pittsburg, for a frame, two-story dwell¬
ing, to be erected on Logan street, Allegheny.
At a meeting held at the residence of Mr. S. W.
Jefferis, Lake street, East End, Pittsburg, a
committee of four was appointed to look up a
site on which to erect a new Methodist church
Mr. Jefferis can give information. David P.
Black, of the firm of Black & Baird, will erect
three large warehouses on Diamond street.
Duross & Welch, C, 758 S Broad st, 15 dwgs,
16x39 2-sty, Snyder ave and Cantrell st, W of
nth st.
Robert J Jarvis, S W cor 22d and Christian
st, eight dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, S s McClellan st,
E of 20th st.
E Schmid & Son, C, 1713 Mascher st, four
dwgs, 18x58 ft, 3-sty, W s 5th st, S of Columbia
ave.
Merritt & Thornton, 40th and Poplar sts, 15
dwgs, 13x27 ft, 2-sty, W s Sloan st, N of Poplar
st.
Geo Harper, O, Manor st, two dwgs 18x44 ft,
3-sty, E s Terrace st, S of East st; 2 dwgs, i6x
30 ft, 2-sty, N s Penn st. W of Ross st.
Jas H Stevenson & Sons, N E cor 29th and
Diamond sts, 24 dwgs, 15x48 ft, 3-sty, W s 30th
st, N of Diamond st.
Jesse P Danfield, Belmont and Lancaster aves,
Church, 36x40 ft, Westminster and Belmont
aves.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner:
C. for contractor.
Fitzgerald & Bradley, C, 33 S iothst, 4 dwgs,
14x28 ft, 2-sty, N s Tree st, E of Moya ave.
Thos Bennett, C, 923 Locust st, store and
shop, 22x100 ft, 4-sty, 236 S 8th st.
W J McClure, C, 15th st, N of Federal st, bb,
13x17 ft, 2-sty, 1325 Reed st.
J A Wilson, O, 1430 N 12th st, three dwgs. 11
X26 ft, 3-sty, 903-5-7 Alder st.
Geo T Thackara, O, 512 W Venango st, en¬
gine house, 20x44 ft, 2-sty, 834 N 2d st.
H G Schultz, C, 2633 Gmt’n ave, shop, 16x45
ft, i-sty, 1416 Dauphin st.
Conrad Inhof, C, 2559 Tyson st, bb, 15x12 ft,
2-sty, 2308 N 10th st.
F Seler O, 636 Indiana ave, bb, 10x10 ft, 2
sty, 636 Indiana ave.
Geo Milne, O, Wissahickon, two dwgs, 18x40
ft, 2-sty, W s Terrace st, N of Shurs lane.
Jno Wolf, G, Manayunk ave, two dwgs, 16x43
ft, 2-sty, W s Mitchell st, S of Levering st.
M Chadwick, O, 4371 Cresson st, dwg, 16x44
ft, 2-sty, N s Freeland st W of Roxboro.
A H Williams & Son, C, 402 Tenor Place,
Church, 12x30 ft, S s Locust st, W of 39th st.
B F Townsend, 4003 Sansom st, bb, 13x8 ft,
2-sty, 209 S 41st st.
W S Kimball, O, 404 S 42d st, 2 dwgs, 22x40
ft, 3-sty, W s Farragut ave, S of Springfield ave.
John Mitchell, C, 807 W Lehigh ave, shop,
20x60 ft, 2-sty, E s 6th st, N of Lehigh ave.
Jacob Herold, C, 932 N nth st, brewery, 56X
24 ft, 3-sty, 1730 Mervine st.
M Schmid, C, 217 Walnut st, factory, 20x87
ft, 3-sty, W s Dillwyn st, N of Callowhill st.
W C Mackie, C, Chestnut Hill, stable, 40x40
ft, 2-sty, W s Reading Pike N of Chestnut ave-
Jacob Williams, O, 99 Weiss st, dwg, 16x30
ft, 2-sty, 97 Weiss st.
Jno Hare, O, 124 Howard st, three dwgs, i6x
40 ft, 2-sty, E s Ezekiel st, N of Markle st.
M H Tuft, O, 2004 Westmoreland st, five
dwgs, 14x40 ft, 2-sty, E s 3d st, N of Ontario st.
Benj. Taylor, C, 4520 Paul st, bb, 12x14 ft, 2
sty, E s Jefferson st, N of Penn st.
E F Fonder, C, 3700 S Broad st, dwg, 16x42
ft, 2-sty, E s Juniper st, S of Geary st.
John Willdridge, 1522 S 16th st, three dwgs,
15x56 ft, 2-sty, N s McClellan st, W of 19th st.
Dohl & Kidd, C, 406 S 5th st, three dwgs, 14
24 ft, 2-sty S s of Plane st, W of Lancaster ave-
T Frank Miller, 1221 Arch st, church, 50x120
ft, 2-sty, 12th and Walnut sts.
W H Martin, 2106 Manakin st, dwg, 18x77 ft,
3. sty, E s Hancock st, N of Diamond st.
W F Albrecht, C, 2341 N 29th st, nineteen
Iwgs, 14x27 ft, 2-sty, S s Yoik st, W of 29th st.
Walter Rowland, 0, 465 Green Lane, dwg, 17
X43 ft, 3-sty W s Manayunk ave, N of Levering
st.
W S P Shields, O, 735 Walnut st, eight dwgs,
14x26 ft, 2-sty, E s Hanson st, Sof Gray’s Ferry
road.
T H Doan, C, 3827 Baring st, store and dwg,
17x36 ft ; 4 dwgs, 12x29 ^ 2-sty, 27th, Church
and Birch sts.
Geo W Birch, O, 1209 Fk’d ave, four dwgs,
16x42 ft, 2-sty, S s Nevada ave, W of nth st,
and five dwgs, 13x42 ft. 2-sty, N s Colona st, W
of nth st.
Camden Permits.
Fred Dreka, 1114 Maple st, alt, frame dwg, 10
XI4 ft, 1:14 Maple st.
J A Young & Co, Moorestown, N J, iron bdg,
14x32 ft 1 -sty, Haddon and Mickle sts.
Jno Schans, 510 Jackson st, frame dwg, 16x42
ft, E s 6th st, 3 of Vanhook st.
Florian Cuspka, frame dwg, 16x24 ft, N s
Fairview st, W of 9th st.
Edwd Orth, Florence st, frame dwg 16x24 ft,
2-sty, W s Florence st, W of 6th st.
W Williams, 1743 S 6th st, frame dwg, 12x14
ft, 1743 S 6th st.
Chas Pukla, 1128 Sycamcre st, frame stable,
12x12 feet, 1128 Sycamore st.
Mary Ann Mason, Lemon street, frame stable,
14x14 ft, Lemon and Eighth sts.
David Williams, 10th st, and Woodland ave,
frame kitchen, 9x12 ft, S W cor 10th st and
Woodland ave.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk.— Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
104
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures i, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the number
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered February 17, 1890.
♦Atkinson W Watson — D W Worthing¬
ton (execution issued) 4 D 89 647
♦Bastian Isabella — B F Teller 4 D 89
652 .
Barry Thos — C C Turner 4 D 89 658 .
Bennett 1 hos B or H— Chas H Pray
(execution issued) 4 D 89 639 . . .
♦Borah Wm C — Chas M Town, trustee
4 D 89 648 .
*Dellow Geo Jr — Harry Dellow 4 D 89
650 . j • .
Cole Mary A — A and J Groetzinger 3 D
89 562 .
Dobelbower Edwd M — Jas Dobelbower
1 J 84 499 . 2550
♦Dowling James — E P Smithers 4 D 89
653 .
Eltonhead E Y — Wm Heaton Jr 2 D
77 1481 . . .
Same W B— Same 2 D 77 1480 . . .
*Farry Thos and John H, Savery Wm
E — John A Scanlan 4 D 89 649 . .
♦Gee Joseph and Ellen — Theo O Buch¬
ner 4 D 89 654 .
♦Geary Wm H — H C Geary (execution
issued) 4 D 89 642 .
♦Same — J E Vaugh (executiou issued)
4 D 89 643 . .
♦Same — Wm H McMackin (execution
issued) 4 D 89 644 .
♦Harris Johu — Wm Anson 4 D 89 549 .
Johnson Hairy J, Crouse Jacob — City
(Bond) 4 D 89 655 .
♦Kelley John— James Sadleir 4 D 89
657 . .
Kagermann Kath — Browning Bros 3 D
89 783 ...........
♦Lippman Fannie — Isaac Eichberg 4 D
89 638 .
♦Lightner N Ferree — F D Bright & Co 4
D 89 646 .
Murdoch. Jos— J J Baily 2 J 84 514 . .
Nickerson E A — A R Perkins et al 4 D
89 651 .
Owen Joshua T dec’d and Annie J exex
— H A Stiles 2 J 88 181 . . . . ver 12284
Phila & Reading R R Co— Taylor Spink
1 S 87 541 .
Petty H B and J C — Buckhannon Lum¬
ber Co 1 S 89 103 .
Same — Jesse Lukens & Bros 1 S 89 104
Roberts A C— J L Hough & Co 4 J 84
611 .
Smith Isaac B — C B Scott & Co 2 S 88
595
230
60
99
215
500
500
235
150
S F
S F
165
300
55i
997
822
100
228
3000
48
1 ct
2366
468
S F
:r 1 16
Standard Mut Live Stock Ins Co — J F
Cranston 4 D 89 273 .
♦Sreitfeld Elias— E Whitehill & Co ex¬
ecution issued) 4 D 89 645 ....
♦Stuart Wm M — John Woods (execu¬
tion issued) 4 D 89 641 . 3156
Woodside John — C S Weiser et al 3 D
84 324 . . S F
♦Wagner Wm— C E Stretch 4 D 89 656 450
Entered February. 18, 1890.
♦Arnold Barnabas L — W C Packard 4
D 89 663 .
♦Anson Wm - Chas H Large 4 D 89 668
City of Phila — Jos H Mann 3 D 89 905
Cassidy Lewis — Farmers and Mechanics
Nat Bank 3 D 84 393 ......
♦Clare James J — Thos Mooney 4 D 89
662 .
Dougherty Neal and Alice dec’d — Thos
Pryor 3 J 84 419 .
Donohue Patrick — H G Clay et al 2 D
89 648 . 46
Dungan Joseph — Industrial Union 2 D
89 521 . 1962
337
273
569
S F
300
Di Napoli Raffaele and N Saveria — Val-
loni 4 D 89 664 . 500
Heft Alfred and Jacob D — E Weiss 3 D
89 969 . 187
Same - Kalle & Co 3 D 89 970 . . . 3573
Hibbs A A — D W Shryock 3 M 85 573-4 S F
Harkins Bernard — H G Clay et al 2D
89 646 . 16
Halpin James — Same 2 D 89 647 . . 16
Hackett Joseph A— W H Wetherill 4 D
89 669 . 84
♦Jacob Hyman — Herman Braude (exe¬
cution issued) 4 D 89 665 . 30
Phila Cutlery Co — Norwich Lock Mfg
Co 3 D 89 1154 ....... . 103
♦Scholey Wash’n — FS Dickson 4 D 89
660. 500
♦Snyder Martin -Thos E Zogbaum (exe-
tion Issued) 4 D 89 661 . 37
♦Stuaet W M — John M Kyle (execution
issued) 4 D 89 666 . . 800
Same — David McQuilkin (execution is¬
sued) 4 D 89 667 . 384
White Stephen W— John H Weeks 3 S
84 123 . 506
Yunckjohn A, Delaware Co-operative
Flint Glass Works — Hero Fruit Jar
Co 3 D 89 856 . 128
Entered February 19, 1890.
♦Bauer A C (Mrs) — Anna B Braunwell
(execution issued) 4 D 89 676 ... 5:
♦Brand or Brandt Chas F — B F Teller
4 D 89 688 . i<
Cadwallader Cyrus — W L Bower D C
M 74 1633 . . S F
Same — James Mulligan Sr 3 D 89 599 . 283
Carr John — ] D Rentschler et al 2 D 89
661 . 3317
♦Cassady J J — Robt Cruice 4 D 89 671 . 150
Central Improvement Co — B K Jamison
& Co 3 J 77 122 . 26378
Davies John H — J Matthews 2 D 89 337 1305
Daly Michael — J T McReding (Bond
and Warrant) 4 D 89 679 . 600
♦Erwin John P and Wm S— Johnson &
Schwartz (execution issued) 4 D 89
672 . 2685
♦Same — Brown De Turck & Co (execu¬
tion issued) 4 D 89 674 ..... 3478
♦Same — J Fowler Carr Co (execution
issued 4 D 89 675 . . ..... 2478
Ford Montgomery — J Copcutt & Co 3
D 89 1084 . 636
♦Gross Jos — Philip Doerle 4 D 89 683 . 167
♦Green -John A — Geo L Mosley 4 D 89
684 .
♦Grove David — Adaline A Jackson 4 D
89 685 . . 150
♦Harvey Joseph W — Wm J Ross 4 D 89
670 . 350
Hart John D— Wm H Phelan 2 D 88
273 . . ver 556
Hudders Chas M, Horace and Emillie,
Hiss Emory and Amelia E — M M
Newman et al 2 D 89 552 3 each . . 5990
♦Iehle or Jelile Christian and Erhard
— Caroline Neetens 4 D 89 686 . 200
Krug Jno— Schiller Lodge (Treasurer’s
Bond) 4 D 89 682 ... . • . . • 6co
Marnier Jas— S Dalshe.mer 3 D 89 607 463
Mackie John— Wm Armstrong 4 D 88
533 . . ver 322
♦Miller Wm — John R Leewright (exe¬
cution issued) 4 1) 89678 .... 295
O’Leary George — Thos P Conrad 4 J 89
130 . ver 595
♦Paramore Jos — Jno Paramore et al 4 D
89 680 ........ . 750
Powers Matthias — Daniel Trites 4 D 89
690 60
♦Rafferty Geo— H B Hanford 4 D 89
691 468
Roberts Spencer — J B England et al 2
D 89 649 . 5446
♦Shmidt Richard— Caroline P Bauer 4
D S9 681 . . . 1 00a
♦Sheridan R B — Rachel E Bean 4 D 89
987 • . • . . • 265
Sullivan ThosJ — Wm Whiteside 4 D 89
437 . ver 1 ct
Supplee Henry T— Righter, Bruner &
Co D C D 74 350 . 295
Williard Robert— James Simms 2 D 89
ion . 188
Washington Fire and Marine Ins Co —
—Sami Fries 1 D 87 597 .... ver 1702
Whitney Wm — O S Hubbard D C S 74
2686 . 365
Ward E A, Harris Thomas W, Lesclide
Frank, Holmes Louis, Goddard Geo
— R G Dun & Co 3 D 89 809 .
York Henry — E Southwick 2 D 79 573 10920
Entered February 20, 1890.
Blum Nathan, Cohn Morris — LS Fried-
berger et al 2 D 89 225 .... 244
Bulifant Joseph, Novelty Preserving
Co — Chas P Poole et al 1 D 89 272 . 488
♦Comegys Mary — Sylvester Gavitjr4
D 89 701 . 50
♦Comegys Mary — Sylvester Gavit Jr 4
D 89 702 . 50
♦Campbell John — B F Teller 4 D 89 707 300
Curtin John G — Jno K Dever 3 D 89
1191 . *54
Cowperthwaite Samuel — W H Miller 2
D 89 643 . 243
Carnell George — S R Stewart 3 D 88,
85 (M L D) . S F
Dutton Lewis G — Matthew Hall 2 M
89, 79 (M L D) . ver 453
Darrach Alfred — Mechanics Nat Bank
4 S 77 340 and 4 M 88 6 . SF
Ervin Alexr | Same 4 J 77 5 57 ... S F
hrtheiler P H — Same 4 J 80 297 . • S F
Foster Joseph L — Orwigsburg Shoe
M fg Co 3 D 89 854 . 463
Ferri Biasco — John Detwiler 4 D 89 708 39
Graham Jno T, Poole Robt G — Me¬
chanics Nat Bank D C M 74 2627 . S F
♦Gill Jos S— Jas Gill (execution issued)
4 D 89 693 . 24524
Hood Delaware J — Jno Lucas & Co 3 D
861158 . 593
Hurst John C — Mechanics Nat Bank
2 M 78 541 . S F
♦Hirsch Isadore — Hood, Bonbright &
Co 4 I>89 705 ........ . 134
♦Heins Martha A — Mary A Krupp 4 D
89694 . .' . 100
Krouse Annie and Chas F — Geo Kess¬
ler 3 D 89 1 127 . 2670
♦Kelly Mary L and Francis X— B F
Teller 4 D 89 706 . 326
Kreamer Chas J — H A Burton 4 D 89
712 . . . . 15
♦Kusenberg Louis C — E E Wilson 4 D
89 711 . 1000
Ladner Louis J and W T — F Bassel 2
D 89 927 . 2312
Lunger Martin V — Jos W Janney 2 D
84 643 . S F
Lunger Martin V — B F Taylor & Co 2
D 84 99 ........ ■ S F
Lunger Martin V— B F Taylor & C 3 D
84 693 . . S F
Levi J C — Mechanics Nat Bank 4 J 89
242 . S F
♦Lipman Harry and Ed — Thos H
Speak man 4 D 89 695 . 250
♦McCurdy & Massy — A W McCurdy
(execution issued) 4 D 89 704 . . . 500
Mears Harry D — Mechanics Nat Bank
4 S 77 1056 . SF
Miller Chas, Biern Wm — St Stephens
Church 2 D 89 544-5-6 each . • . 1656
Moorby Cardus — Burrage et al 3 D 89
945 202
McCurdy Jas C — E R Cope 3 D 89 1176 2370
Price Christian C — Phila Imp Co 1 J 89
620 . ver 10
♦Rusie or Busie Frank — L Sylvester et
al 4 I) 89 697 . 53
Rentoul Wm J — Mechanics Nat Bank 4
J 77 '44 . SF
Schmitt Florence — Integrity Title Co
(Bond and Warrant) 4 D 89 698 . . 15000
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
105
Souder Geo W — Mechanics Nat Batik
4 J 77 1086 . S F
Schmitz Samuel — Benj Kohn i D 89
3»r . 3088
Sheehan John — H N Thouron 1 D 89
230 . 85
*Stroud J Harry — S Gilbert Thompson
4 D 89 700 . 1100
*Sarmiento F — Wm Shuman 4 D 89
709 . 150
*Sarmiento F — Wm Shuman 4 D 89
,7io . . 35
Tim David — Mechanics Nat Bank 4 J
80 241 . S F
Vanderslice Elizth--F S Elliot & Co
(Bond and Warrant) 4 D 89 703 . . 700
Webster Thos and Eliza A— -Mechanics
Nat Bank D C M 74 2730 .... S F
*Whalen Anthony — M J McCullough 4
D 89 695 77
Ward Montgomery — J Quicksall 2 D89
J°I3 . 7259
Wainwright C P, Rryant W L — C B
Wain wright 3 D 89 1101 .... 4863
Entered February 21, 1890.
*Agnew Henry B — A James Jr 4 D 89
720 . ....
*Same — Emma R Eidel 4 D 89 720 . .
Buckley Henry and Sidney — Keystone
Shoe Co 1 D 89 160 ......
Childs Geo K — Abraham Wolf 4 D 89
Currier Joseph H — Wm Mehrer 2 M89
99 . ........
Cherry Geo E— Fidelity Storage Co 2
M 84 72 .
City of Phila — E B Snyder 4 M 89 271 . ver 1700
Same — Same 4 M 89 272 ..... ver 200
Same — S N Worthington 4 M 89 273 . ver 1400
Ebert John A, John G and Fred’k J— D
L Crosscup 4 D 89 1 46 . . . . .
*Eldridge Chas S and Levi— Jas S Mor¬
rison 4 D 89 718 . .
Fisher Mary — A W Wood 4 D 89 713 .
German Color Co — R B Bickert et al 3
D 89 561 . ....
Hoffner Sarah A — Far and Mech’s Nat
Bank 4 D 89 465 .
Hoover Henry — J L Branson 4 D 84 96
Kaucher Julianna — Geo Kaucher 1 J 89
804 ....... .
*Keller Margareth — John McConaghy
4 D 89 721 . .
*Luzier T B — Bussenius & Cunliffe 4 D
89 714 .
*MarshallJos — Jeffrey O Bentley 4 D
89 717 .
*Miller Louis W— J Graham & Co 4 D
89 725 .
Morris Joseph — H M Hunsicker 4 D 88
24 .
Neill James — Phila and Reading R R
Co (Bond and Warrant) 4 D 89 726 •
Same — Phila and Reading C and I Co
(Bond and Warrant) 4 D 89 727 . .
Pallatt Wm T— M Taylor et al 3 D 89
964 • • • .
Rhinehart Wm L — Christ Church 2 D
89 632 to 635 .
Rahter F — J L Branson 3 S 84 377 . .
*Shisler Josiah and MaryJ — Wm Si¬
mons 4 D 89 724 .
Sailer Joseph F, Young ]ohn — L Berg-
doll Co (Bond and Warrant) 4 D 89
Seccor Ambrose T, Lennig George C —
Amer District Tel Co 2 M 89 214 , . ver 672
Stoferjohn — E S Campbell Co 4 D 89
374 to 377 . 1100
Selig Moses, Leopold and Abraham —
L M Littauer et al 2 D 89 174 . . . 1231
Temple John S — Phila and Reading Co
1 M 89 380 . * . . . . ver 186
Taylor Joshua E — F C Hassold 3 D 89
891 . 30
Same — John Nagle 3 D 89 1153 . . . 30
Van Dyke Alexr L — J Hyneman 3 D 89
1160. . . . 457
267
400
23
228
807
433
400
169
500
195
274
1023
15588
225
2740
389
200
1500
200
100
492
355
ver 50
Whitney Wm — Wm Milligan 3 J 76
1243-4 .
*Zipperlein Louisa— E S Tiel 4 D 89
7i6 .
*Zogbaum Thos E, Borah William C —
Mary A Krupp 4 D 89 722 ....
Mechanics’ Liens.
David Moore owner, Hans Lukins, Jno
Rhoads conts — EcCay & Co claim
ants, N s Walker st, 113 ft N E of
Funk st .
Henry H Sheip owner, J C Haldeman
cont— L K Graver & Co claimants, W
s Randolph st, 50 ft N of Columbia
ave .
Henry S and Alice M Paul owners, D
M Blyler cont — Edwardd F Schmitt
claimant, N W s Johnson st cor Sher¬
man st .
Sebastian Mellert and Elizth Miller
owners, B Hallowell & Co conts— C
A Cox & Son claimants, W s Han¬
cock st, 130 ft S of Diamond st . .
W H Hubbert owner, Cyrus Cadwalla-
dercont — Jos S Gill claimant, 4 bldgs
N W s Apsley st, bet Pulaski and'
Wayne sts . .
Thos Earley owner, C A Shane cont —
C A Cox & Son claimants, S E cor
23d and Tioga sts .
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, February 17,
Ashmead st NW s, 276 ft 3 in SW Mercer
st, M Brooks exr to J W Eccrison, Dec 8
88, 2 lots, ea 20 ft x 100 ft .
Bailey st No 1636, C E Streich to W Wag¬
ner, Feb 15 90, 16 ft x 87 ft 6 in, mge
$l7 5° .
Carver st N s, 166 ft E Seventeenth st, S
Laird to J Allen, Feb 15 90, 16 ft x 32 ft
g rt $28 .
Dickinson st S s, 75 ft W Seventh st, D T
Masten to T H Boling, Feb 17 90, 18 ft
x 70 ft .
Elkhart st NE s, 99 ft 1 1 in SE Melvale st,
S E Sheldon to J R Bitting, Jan 2 go, 37
ft 1 in x 47 ft 2% in, mge $1800 .
Elkhart st NE s, 99 ft 1 1 in SE Melvale st
J R Bitting to L T Wolf, Feb 12 90, 37
ft I in x 47 ft 2^ in, mge #1800 .
Eleventh st W s, 140 ft S Champlost st,
Fern Rock Ld Co to H J Oxley, Oct 16
89, 20 ft x 84 ft $ in .
Forty-first st No 20 N, F Mott to M E D
Schneider, Feb 15 90, 30 ft x 137 ft 2 yz
in .
Fifteenth st W s, 100 ft S Cherry st, 13 ft
4 in x 49 ft 6 in .
Vine st S s, 66 ft E Thirteenth st, 16 ft 6
in x 62 ft 6 in .
Slruthers st N s, 60 ft 6 in E Thirteenth
st, 2 lots, ea 13 ft 9 in x 22 ft 6 in, J M
Oliver 10 W Oliver, Feb 28 79 .
Same sold W Oliver to J M Oliver, Jan
31 90 .
Grays ave S s, 35 ft E Sixty-third st, M
Meagher to R Scheel, Feb 15 90, 35 ft x
125 ft .
Gml’n ave NE s, 15 ft NW Wister st, T O
Buchner to E Gee, Feb ii 90, 15 ft x
100 ft, mge $3500 .
Haverford st N s, 37 ft 4 in W Thirty-fifth
st, T P Twibill to W H Roth, Feb 4 90,
*7 ft x 95 ft .
Hamilton st N s, 133 ft 7 in W Thirty-
eighth st, G Wiegand to L C Copeland,
Feb 13 90, 16 ft 5 in x 109 ft, g rt $210..
Lot 207 ft S York st and 74 ft 71^ in W
Atlantic st, C Schaefer to O McKenna,
Feb 4 90, 5 ft 4^ in x 57 ft 8% in .
Lot 173 ft S York st, and 80 ft W Atlantic
ave, O McKenna to C Schaefer, Feb 14
90, 23 ft u in x 27 ft 9 y% in .
S F
250
150
451
‘ 144
268
27
152
91
1890
1600
1300
"5°
1250
I25
2900
nom
nom
805
I25°
75°°
Master st S s, 1 17 ft 1 in E Thirteenth st
H E Melville to E J Holmes, Feb 15 90
19 ft x 75 ft I# in .
Melcher st E s, 193 ft 9 in S Susquehanna
ave, C E Coulston to J J Buckley, Feb
14 00, 14 ft x 43 ft . .
McClellan st S s, 173 ft 5 in E Eighth st,
14 ft x 47 ft .
Pierce st S s, 53 ft E Thirteenth st, 14 ft
x 53 ft, g rt #30, J Gallen to Land, Title
and Trust Co trus, Feb 15 90 .
McKean st N s, 314 ft E Fifth st, W J
Ross to J W Harvey, Feb 13 90, 16 ft x
62 ft, g rt $84 .
Ninth st and Champlost ave SW cor, Fern
Rock Ld Co to M A Merchant, Apl 23
89, 40 ft x 85 ft 3*^ in .
Old York rd W s, 120 ft N Angle st, G R
Van Dusen master to B A Carless, Feb
1 1 90, 20 ft x 200 ft .
Penn st SE s, no ft 8 in NE Morris st, F
Piot to M Green, Oct 1 6 89, 13 ft 8 in x
58 ft 8yi in, mge $1200 . .
Philip st E s, 216 ft S Cayuga st, North
Phila Ld Asso to H II Kurtz, May 29 89
17 it x 124 ft 8 in .
Richmond and Westmoreland sts NE cor,
E Trainer to J Trainer, Feb 1 90, 20 ft
x 85 ft .
Race st N s, 79 ft 10 in E Fourth st, W W
Cox to G W Plumly, Feb 17 90, 20 ft x
180 ft 2% in, mge $ 10000 .
Seventeenth st E 5, 98 ft 8 in N Mt Vernon
st, E Purdy to E S Talmage, Feb 14 90,
21 ft x 66 ft 10 in .
Spencer st N s, 85 ft E Norristown ave, C
C Linahan to C Logan et al, Feb 3 90, 15
ft loji in x 61 ft 5X in .
Sansom st S s, loo ft E Forty-sixth st, C H
Otterson to D E Mishoe, Feb 15 90, 100
ft x 75 ft, g rt #828 .
Sixteenth st No 2222 N, H McNeile to M
B Leary, Feb 13 90, 15 ft 11 in x 68 ft 6
in, mge $2500 .
Swanson st W s betw Catharine and Queen
st, E P Allinson to E J Kinney, Feb 14
90, 18 ft x 71 ft 10 in, mge $ 1800 .
Third and Indiana sts SE cor, J M Ken¬
nedy Jr to J Weber, Feb 14 90, 17 ft x
58 ft, g rt $ 180 .
Twenty-second st W s, 52 ft 11% in S Col¬
umbia ave, C E Claypo le to E Taylor,
Feb Ii 90, 12 ft x 39 ft 6 in, mge $ 1000 .
Taylor st S s, 123 ft 7)^ in W Eighth st, R
Wilson et al to S M Strien, Feb 15 90,
14 ft x 48 ft .
Towers st NE s, 100 ft NW Cedar st, J A
McCurdy to J Bryson, Sept 11 89, 25 ft
x 85 ft .
Third st No 1616 N, A R Walt to M A &
E Galvin, Feb 1 90, 15 ft x 48 ft .
Tenth st E s, 157 ft N Brown st, 17 ft x 83
ft .
Knox st W s, 170 ft 11 % in N Brown st
17 ft x 43 ft 3 in, W D Frismuth et al
exr to H C Hiles, Felv 10 90 .
Same sold H C Hiles to A E Potts, Feb
1 1 90, mges $4500 .
Twelfth st E s, 210 ft N Diamond st, P
Pistor to J D Boyd, Feb 17 90, 16 ft x 96
ft .
Same sold J W Boyd to K H Pistor,
Feb 17 90 .
Twenty filth st E s, 45 ft 8 in N Grantave,
C M Baker to W F Sauter, Feb 12 90,
15 ft 1 in x 72 ft .
Woodland ave NW s, 197 ft 2 in NE Thir¬
ty-fourth st, C M Town trus to W C Borah
Feb 14 90, 18 ft x 70 ft 9^ in .
Warnock st W s, 205 ft N Norris st, C
Blackburn to W N Thompson et al, Oct
6 76, 15 ft x 56 ft .
6500
2000
nom
800
275
1850
800
259
nom
8000
7550
1600
2000
nom
2200
700
2200
100
1650
55°°
2i OO
nom
nom
6" 00
5700
4000
150°
100
loo
Tuesday, February i8, 1890
American st W s, 80 ft S Cayuga st, North
Phila Ld Asso to R Bruner, Aug 8 89,
16 ft x 120 ft . 270
Ameaican st W s, 226 ft N Cayuga st,
North Phila Ld Asso to E S Taylor, May
29 89, 16 ff * 1 20 ft .
265
106
Broad st W s, 155 ft 2 in S Jefferson st C
E Ellis to J Caven, Feb 18 90, 25 ft x
200 ft . 13000
Centre st No 3635, F X Kelly to W Green,
Jan 18 90, 53 ft 3X in x no ft n# in,
mge $3000 . 1000
Chestnut st S s, 270 ft E Thirty-third st, M
Schall to J L Lawson, Feb 5 90, 20 ft x
120 ft 2 in . 8500
Cambria st SW s, 46 ft NW Amber st, J F
Krimmel to J Groskin, Feb 17 90, 14 ft
x 76 ft 6 in . 1600
Coleman st E s, 56 ft S Dickinson st, 6 lots
J C Devereaux Jr to S D Tompkins, Jan
27 90, ea 12 ft x 39 ft 6 in . 5800
Ely Court E s, 64 ft 6 in S Carpenter st, A
D Hamill to H T Bidwell, Feb 17 90,
13 ft 11 in x 53 ft 10 in . Iloo
Fourth and Bristol sts NW cor, 500 ft x 210
ft .
Fourth and Cayuga sts NW cor, 500 ft x
210 ft .
Fourth and Wingohocking sts NW cor,
220 ft x 210 ft, J B Mayer to North
Fourth st Ld Asso, Nov 21 89, mge
$3400 . 30600
Forty-second and Spring Garden sts SE
cor, W R Nicholson et al to T Z Woods
Feb 12 90, 16 ft 2 in x 61 ft . 3200
Lawndale stSE s, 115 ft 8% in NE Town¬
ship Line rd, Blake Ld Co to W B Bom-
mersheim, Dec 4 89, 50 ft x 126 ft 7 in.. 180
To C E Kase, K st NW s, 50 ft NEJ
Bleigh st, 50 ft x 126 ft 8 in . [
Township Line rd NE s, 50 ft SE L f ’
st, 50 ft x 134 ft 6#j in . J
Manor st SW s, 222 ft SE Adams st, C
Righter admr to T N Allison, Feb 5 90,
56 ft 9*4 in x *66 ft . 2800
McKean st No 530, J W Calver- to M Al¬
bert, Feb 4 90, 14 ft x 59 ft, g rt #60 . 600
Master st No 1843, c N Childs to C V
Hutchison, Feb 1 1 90, 16 ft 8 in x 100 ft. nom
Marston and Susquehanna ave SE cor, O A
Guenthoer to E FI White, Feb 13 90, 15
ft 8 in x 45 ft, g rt $60 . 2000
Manton st S s, 64 ft E Twenty-first st, J M
Gillilan to H T Robinson, Feb 13 90, 14
ft x 48 ft, mge $ioco . 650
Montrose st No 2445, T Mecouch to C
Kuehnle, Feb 12 90, 14 ft x 84 ft 6% in,
g rt $40.60 . 1488
Nineteenth st E s, 123 ft 2j£ in N Wylie
st, L D Briggs to M Briggs, Feb 15 90
17 ft x 51 ft 2 in . 2800
Orleans and Emerald sts NE cor, C R
Henderson exr to J C Henderson,
Feb 15 90, 3 lots, ea 100 ft x 100 ft.. 9500
Oxford st S s, 29 ft 9 in E Twenty-
eighth st, H Rankin to W Cornell, Feb
1490, 14 ft x 51 ft . 2000
Park Terrace and Twenty-seventh st SW
cor, R Scott to F W Greenwood, Dec
17 89, 14 ft io}4 in x 42 ft . 2300
Parrish st S s, 26 ft E Holly st, M W Mor¬
rison to H B Allyn, Feb 17 90, 26 ft x 89
ft 3*4 in . 4800
Prosperous alley No 230, F W Jones to D
G Brinton, Feb 13 90, 10 ft 9 in x 28 ft
6 in . 725
Poplar st No 1429, W W Adams to C A O
Vischer, Feb 8 90, 25 ft x 122 ft 11% in. 2500
Rad cliff st No 415, S C Remington to J
Burr, Feb 1 90, 13 ft 6 in x 45 ft . 900
Sepviva st SE s, 81 ft 11 in SW Adams st,
II T Moss to W Johnson, Feb 18 90, 13
ft 7 in x 57 ft . 2100
Twelfth st E s, 200 ft S Nedro st, Fern
Rock Ld Co to T B Alexander, Apl 25
89, 20 ft x 84 ft |4 in . 125
Tacony st mid, and Traley st mid, S G
Lewis to H R Lewis, Feb 14 90, contg
9 1 1 8- 1000 acres, mge $9000 . . . 25000
Tenth st No 542 N, A Schmidt to R
Schmidt, Feb 12 90, 17 ft 6 in x 9S ft 4
% in . 65°°
Tulip st SE s, 18 ft NE Wrekin st, S Mc¬
Cormick to J Pfleger, Feb 18 90, 14 ft x
60 ft . . . M.t I4°o
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Tacony st SE s, 230 ft SW Fk’d ave, 40 ft
x 100 ft .
Henry st NW s, 238 ft 5J4I in SW Fk’d
ave, 40 ft x 100 ft, S Marsden to E M
McGowan, Feb.8 90 . . .
Terrace st SW s, 18 It SE Cedar st, 2 lots,
P Farley to G Milne, Feb 10 90, ea 18 ft
x 86 ft 11 in .
Tiernan st E s, 245 ft 5 in N Dickinson st,
W R Matchett to J Ziegler, Feb 18 90,
15 ft 7 in x 74 ft, mge $1500 .
Van Pelt st E s, 184 ft S Diamond st, H L
Taggart to G A Colton, Feb 12 90, 14 ft
x 70 ft .
Wharton and Thirty-sixth sts SW cor, T
Robb et al to G Ross, Feb 8 90, 401 ft 5
in x 185 ft % in .
Walker st SE s, 94 ft SW Lehigh ave, D F
O’Donnell to A Heenan, Jan 6 90, 14 ft
x 62 ft . .
Also Belgrade st NW S94 ft SW Lehigh
ave, 14 ft x 62 ft .
4800
675
95°
2150
18500
1175
1890.
1500
750
1500
375
Wednesday, February 19,
Afton st S s, 96 ft 6 in W Sixteenth st, W
Bittles to M J Irwin, Feb 18 90, 15 ft x
61 ft .
Allison st W s, 248 ft 7 % in N Market st,
J Wardell to J McDermott, Feb 1890, 18
ft 6 in x 100 ft .
Allegheny ave SW s, and Clifton st NW s,
C T Schoen to M G Thomas, Feb 17 90,
18 ft x 60 ft, g rt $90 .
Bartvam ave NW s, and Seventy fourth st
SW s, 2 lots, Provident Ld Asso to J J
Farley, Aug 20 89, ea 25 ft x 161 ft 6 in
Bancroft st W s, 90 ft 6 in N Susquehanna
ave, FI McNeile to C H Westenberger,
Feb 17 90, 13 ft 9 in x 49 ft 10 in, mge
$1200 . .
Bishop st and Park ave NW cor, H Schmitt
to J Schmitt Jr, Feb 18 90, 18 ft x 50 ft,
mge $2000 . 1500
Cowden st NW s, 325 ft SW Murray st, J
M Fisher to E Beck, Feb 17 90, 50 ft x
1 12 ft 6 in . 180
To A L Boorse, Murray st SW s, 275 ft
SE Hoff st, 75 ft x 125 ft . . 300
Chestnut st No 812, S N Lewis et al to G
K and A H Reed, Feb 8 90, 20 ft x 126
ft 3 in . 80000
Darwin st N s, 12 ft 6 in E Sixteenth st, J
Brown to A C Knorr, Feb 6 90, 10 lots,
ea 12 ft 6 in x 48 ft 6 in, mge $6750 . 1250
Dorrrance and Moore sts NW cor, S G
Rosengarten to G A Wagner, Jan 18 90,
74 ft 3 in x 45 ft . 1850
Dauphin and Bodine sts NW cor, J D
Bardo to J S Serrill, Feb 13 90, 16 ft 4
in x 59 ft 6 in, g rt $210 . 1800
Dorrance and Moore sts NE cor, 16 ft x 45
ft» g rt $54 .
Dorrance st E s, 16 ft N Moore st, 4 lots,
ea 14 ft 7 in x 45 ft, ea g rt $45, S G
Rosengarten to W J Scott, Feb 18 90 . nom
Elm ave SW s, 40 ft SE Forty -second st, J
Leidy to A L Smith, Jan 25 90, 40 ft x
120 ft . nom
Eighteenth and Manton sts SW cor, T
M Somers to M Judge, Dec 17 89, 16 ft
x 55 ft . 3500
Erwig ave NW s, 200 ft SW Eighty-sixth
st, Elmwood Ld Co to T W Draper, Oct
20 86, 50 ft x 100 ft . nom
Eighteenth st W s, 16 ft S Ellsworth st, J
Gardiner to A H Skill, Feb 17 90, 15 ft
6 in x 62 ft . 4250
Fairmount ave N s, 36 ft 2J^ in E Thir¬
teenth st, M B Ewing et al to E McCoy,
Jan 2 90, 18 ft y2 in x 77 ft 2 ^ in, g rt
$54 . 2400
Front st No 1720 S, R B Salter to P Bre¬
men, Feb 5 90, 16 ft x 68 ft . 1800
Forty-second st and Elm ave SE cor, A L
Smith to J C Powell, Jan 25 90, 152 ft x
80 ft . nom
Forty-fifth st W s, 79 ft 6 in S Fairmount
ave, J H Carter to C De S Kennedy,
Feb 19 90, 15 ft 6 in x no ft, mge 32400 400
Huntingdon st S s, 119 ft 6 in W Eighth st
H S Parmalee to E L Keebler, Feb 19
90, 15 ft 6 in x 97 ft 6 in, mge $2000 .
Same sold G Keebler et al to H S Par¬
malee, Feb 19 90, mge $2000 . . .
Haverford st N s, 85 ft W Thirty-sixth st,
H Forsythe to E Baxter, Feb 18 90, 25
ft x 175 ft, mge 34500; .
Huntingdon st N s, 15 ft E Tyson st, A
Jones to C Manderson, Feb 10 90, 16 ft
x 66 ft 2]^ in .
Hancock st W s, 304 ft S Susquehanna ave
C H Wood et al trus to E S Johnson,
Feb 18 90, 30 ft x 109 ft, mge $2300 .
Hedge st NW s, ioi ft 5 in NE Oxford st,
P McQuaid to J Patton, Feb 18 90, 14 ft
bin x 77 ft 7^ in . .
Jessup st No 2539, J Loughran to F G
Klosterman, Feb 18 90. 14 ft x 48 ft .
Long lane SE s, 26 wd, H J Weber to T
Tobin trus, Feb 18 90, contg 6 acres, 143
ps .
Long lane SE s, 26 wd, T Tobin trus to W
E Weber et al, Feb 18 90, contg 6 acres,
143 ps .
Leithgow st W s, 33 ft 10 x/i in N Cam¬
bria st, 2 lots, E H Esher to B Kann,
Feb 13 90, ea 12 ft in x 39 ft, mge
$1600 .
To R Kahn, Leithgow st W s, 59 tt 9j£
in N Cambria st, 12 ft n)4 i» x 39 ft*
mge $800 .
Lancaster ave NE s, 83 ft ii|^ in SE
Myrtle st, W Miller to E Biern, Jan 30
90, 18 ft x 100 ft, mge $2400 .
Levick st SW s, 95 ft 4 in NW Shelbourne
st, J W Carson et al to A Weiss, July 5
89, 47 ft 8 in x 137 ft 6 in .
Melrose st S s, 300 ft W Fk’d st, R Waters
to W Waters, Feb 17 90, 20 ft x 100 ft...
Moss st W s, 78 ft S Fairmount ave, 4 lots,
R Manley to E D Doyle, Feb 18 90, ea
14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $48 . .
Mulberry st N s, 80 ft E Sixty-first st, W I
Shore et al ta L W Batten, Feb 15 90,
40 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in .
Moyamensing ave No 514, P J Gill to P F
Flatley, Feb 1 1 90, 14 ft x 47 ft .
Pastorius st SE s, 216 ft SW Hancock st,
55 ft x 73 ft 6 '/l in, mge 33000 .
Morton st SW s, 29 ft ij^ in NW Pom¬
ona st, 25 ft x 100 ft, mge $2500 .
Gmt’n ave NE s, 79 ft 1 1 in NW Gar¬
field st, 48 ft x 1 10 ft 2 in, mge $3500..
Garfield st NW s, 542 ft 214: in SW
Wakefield st, 20 ft x 1 16 ft 3^ in, M L
Finckel to J Maynes, Feb 17 90 .
Pleasant ave E s, betw Lombard and Pine
sts, J P Norris Jr to E Travis, Aug 1
1826, 13 ft 4 in x 45 ft, g rt $33-75 .
Paschal st N s, 165 ft W Pear st, A Pilley
to R J Corriston, Feb 13 90, 25 ft x 200
ft . . . •••• .
Rosewood st E s, 112 ft N Mifflin st, L P
Simpson to E J Tibbott, Feb 18 90, 14 ft
x 47 ft .
Sixteenth st W s, 235 ft N Jefferson st, W
B Dick to M E Butterworth, Feb 19 90,
28 ft x 172 ft 10 in .
Susquehanna ave S s, 325 ft W Twenty-
ninth st, R M Hartley to D A Tompkins
Feb 17 90, 15 ft x 66 ft, mge $1500 .
Swanson st W s, betw Swanson and Queen
sts, E J Kinney to E P Allinson, Feb 19
90, 18 ft x 71 ft 10 in, mge $2000 .
Titan st S s, 132 ft E Twenty-third st, P
McCartney to J J Farley, Feb 19 90, 2
lats, ea 14 ft x 45 ft, ea g rt 348 .
Taney st E s, 377 ft N Columbia ave, J
Donovan to J Volz, Feb 19 90, 15 ft x
51 ft 9 in .
Twenty-fifth st W s, 265 ft N Brown st.
W H Matthews to A Foster, Feb 17
90, 15 ft x 63 ft .
Tioga st S s, 86 ft 6 in W Mascher st, N
Belz to J H Sutton, Feb 17 90, 4° ft x
237 ft 6 in .
Wharton st S s, 78 ft W Twenty-first st, 15
lots, W Kelley to W B Sellieimer, Feb
II 90, e?i I§ ft x 60 ft, ea g rt $78 . .
800
800
1 500
3800
4300
1500
2300
nom
nom
666.67
333-33
1600
275
1500
2000
45°
1500
135°°
35°
2300
1800
8200
1300
nom
1 100
2625
3000
1500
12000
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
107
Wharton st S s, 124 ft W Twenty-second
st, 3 lots, H Rankin to M Ward, Feb 18
90, ea 14 ft x 62 ft, mge #3000 . . 3300
Walnut st S s, 327 ft 6 in E Thirty-fourth
st, 19 ft 3 in x 140 ft, mge $5500 .
Allegheny ave SW s, and Clifton st N
W s, 18 ft x 60 ft, g rt $90 .
Clifton st NW s, 64 ft SW Allegheny
ave, 14 ft x 50 ft 6 in, g rt #60, J C
Moore to M G Thomas, Sept 24 89 _ 7000
Thursday, February 20, 1890.
Adams st NE s, 48 ft NW Riltenhouse st,
G E Palen to P Bradley, Feb 15 90, 14
ft x 43 ft 4^ in . 1700
Broad st No 1307 S, M Woods to G Lodge
Feb 19 90, 22 ft x 200 ft, mge $5500 . 2000
Same sold G Lodge to E L Woods, Feb
19 90, mge 85500 . 2000
Clearfield st NE s, 29 ft 10 *4 in NW Tren¬
ton ave, I M Simonin to H V Wriggins,
Feb 18 90, 14 ft x 56 ft Y% in . 2100
Cleveland ave W s, 16 ft N Susquehanna
ave, J M Sharp to M P Royer, Jan 31 90
14 ft 6 in x 45 ft 3 in . 2400
Diamond st S s 136 ft 7 )4 in W Nineteenth
st, G W Hart to E F Narth, Feb 1 1 90,
17 ft 3 in x 104 ft . 8500
D st NW s, 250 ft SW Solly st, F.lberon Ld
Asso to G Price, Feb 4 90, 50 ft x 120 ft. 275
Diamond st S s, 36 ft 7 in E Third st, A E
Eldridge to C Resendirph, Feb 19 90,
16 ft x 82 ft . 3200
Same sold A Resendirph to A E El¬
dridge, Feb 1990 . 3200
Darwin st N s, 20 ft 6 in E Sixteenth st, A
C Knorr to J Flanigan, Feb 17 90, 12 ft
7 in x 48 ft 6 in . . 1300
Darien st E s, 84 ft N Huntingdon st, R
Gartzke to C Schimpf, Feb 20 90, 14 ft x
40 ft, mge 81 200 . 573
Emerald st SE s, and Adelena st N E s, H
V Wriggins exr to 1 M Simonin, Feb 18
90, 66 ft 8 y% in x 61 ft . 2100
Eleventh st No 2110 N, J Hearing to H H
Kennedy, Jan 31 90, 17 ft x 100 ft, mge
$45°° . ; . nom
Edgley st N s, 129 ft 2 in W Twenty-sev¬
enth st, O A Guenthoer to Jacob Guen-
thoer, Feb 5 90, 14 ft 4 in x 59 ft, g rt
872 . 2250
To Jos Guenthoer, Marston st W s, 88 ft
N Park ave, 2 lots, ea 14 ft 4 in x 50 ft,
ea g rt 872 . 4400
To G Fox Jr, Marston st E s, 113 ft
in N Park ave, 41 ft 8)4 in x 45 ft >4 in,
g rt 872 . i8co
Eighteenth st W s, 469 ft N Susquehanna
ave, T H Parks to O W Schaum, Feb 17
90, 15 ft x 71 ft 10 in, mge $2250 . 1700
Eleventh st W s, 240 ft N Huntingdon st,
J H Harper to SE Rhodes, Feb 20 90,
16 ft x 70 ft, g rt 8150 . 1500
Erdman st SE s, 135 ft NE Perkiomen st,
J A Macaulay to D Carrick, Feb 13 90,
65 ft x 40 ft, mge 1 2000 . 3300
Eighth st W s, 88 ft S Cayuga st, Co-op Ld
Asso to D McIntyre, Jan 21 90, 17 ft x
99 ft 1 >4 in . 225
Fifteenth st E s, 180 ft 7 in S Ellsworth st,
C Chabot et al to J E Ryan, Feb 8 90, 17
ft x 103 ft . 4200
Front st E s, 337 ft 10 in N Somerset st, T
W Smaltz to G L Anderson, Feb 6 90,
14 ft 6 in x 58 ft 6 in . 2700
Front st W s, 18 ft N Hoffman st, M J
Cassidy to P Flahey, Feb 17 90, 2 lots,
er 16 ft x 67 ft . 2000
Fairhill st No 2854, R Buchanan to A
Trimble, Feb 7 90, 17 ft x 68 ft . 2900
Fourth st E s, 79 ft 8 )4 in S Jefferson st, A
E Clark admr to P M Baker, Feb 12 90,
16 ft x 51 ft 7% in, g rt 832 . 1666.67
Gretn st N s, ic 6 ft E Budd st, Wm El¬
liott shff to H Evans, Jan 8 76, 17 ft x
*43 ft . 3000
Gmt’n ave E s, 210 ft N Lehigh ave, G A
Atkinson to A Schneeberg, Feb 18 90,
15 ft x 69 ft 4J4 in, iqge 83000,....,....,.. 1500
Indiana st Nos 302 and 304, W D Neilson
et al to A Kormann, Feb 14 90, ea 14 ft
4 in x 68 ft, ea g rt $90 . 2000
Latona and Thirty-third sts NE cor, W G
Huey to M E O’Brien, Feb 15 90, 191 ft
6 in x 45 ft . 4000
Also Latona and Thirty-third sts SE cor,
16 ft 8)4 in x 45 ft . 1500
Lee and Somerset sts N E cor, T W Smaltz
to II Bryan, Jan 31 90, 16 ft x 48 ft 6 in 3500
Locust ave SEs, 92 ft 8% in N Willow st,
M M Collopy to J Collopy, Feb 20 90, 15
ft x 120 ft 3 3-16 in . . 3000
Also Willow ave W s, 31 ft 4*4 in S
Armat st, 19 ft 8 in x 199 ft 8 *4; in . 3700
McClellan st N s, 70 ft W Nineteenth st, 3
lots, J Willdridge to A Fullerton, Feb 19
90, 44 ft x 45 ft, ea g rt $42 . nom
Naudain and Sixty-first sts NE cor, I
Glackens to M E Friday, Feb 18 90, 20
ft x 1 12 ft 6 in . 538
Nineteenth st E s, 234 ft N Montgomery
ave, J F Galbraith to J Moyer, Feb 14
90, 14 ft x 52 ft to in, mge $3100 . 800
Ontario st N s, 30 ft E Eighteenth st, J I
Comly et al to E Genther, Feb 19 90, 15
ft x 82 ft, mge J2000 . 1000
Prospect rd mid, 1007 85 100 ft N Worth¬
ington rd, Somerton Imp Co to E J Van
Gunten, Feb 20 90, contg 3 84-100 acres. 3840
Reed st N s, 71 ft 8 in E Twenty-second st
Central Real Est Co to R Bradford, Feb
20 90, 16 ft 6 in x 61 ft 6 in, g rt $72 . 950
Richmond st NW s, 237 ft 3^ in N E
Cumberland st, M McGahan to R W
Skelton, Feb 11 90, 18 ft x 100 ft . 1100
Roxborough ave NW s, 75 ft SW Hough¬
ton st, A Lackey to J Smiley, Feb 15 90,
25 ft x 150 ft . 325
Sixth st No 2305 N, M Breitling et al exr
to C P Mehnert, Feb 18 90, 17 ft x 71 ft
io»4 m . 4100
Springfield ave NW s, and Forty-eighth st
NE s, T Robb to C W Budd, Feb 18 90,
240 ft x 1 15 ft . 36000
Thirtieth st W s, 100 ft N Master st, J B
Townsend et al exr to T C Engel, Jan 1
90, ico ft x 180 ft, g rt 8600 . nom
Thompson st SE s, 107 ft NE Division st,
A H Williams et al to J Volz, Feb 15 90,
15 ft x 85 ft 9 in . 1500
Thirteenth st No 1857 N, A Muntzer et al
to R Croes, Feb 5 90, 17 ft x 78 ft, mge
$2000 . 3200
Thirty-third *t W s, 65 ft 6)4 in S Wharton
st, L A Eastwick et al exr to M Stinger,
Feb 17 90, 16 ft x 103 ft . 6co
Vance ave NW s, 150 ft NE Eighty-sev¬
enth st, Elmwood Ld Co to J Owrid,
Mch 16 87, 50 ft x 100 ft . nom
To W E Roberts, Sept 5 85, Ashwood
ave SE s, 200 ft NE Eighty-seventh st,
50 ft x 100 ft . nom
Wayne st No 2019, E Weinberg to R
Goodman, Feb 19 90, 14 ft x 47 ft 8)4
in, mge $500 . 600
Friday, February 21, 1890.
Alexander ave E s, 124 ft 3 in N Wharton
st, R Hughes et al to D Hughes, Feb 21
90, 14 ft x 44 ft, g rt $36 . 600
Barnwell st W s, 141 ft 2 in S South st, J
W Carson to J Bowden, Feb 8 90, 14 ft
x 54 ft 6 in . 2250
Barnwell st W s, 130 ft N South st, 2 lots,
J Devlin to D Forrest, Feb 19 90, ea 15
ft x 50 ft, mge $3000 . 1500
Bishop st No 1361, A M Zane to H S Derr
Feb 14 90, 14 ft x 50 ft . 2200
Bancroft st E s, 159 ft 3 in N Susquehanna
ave, H McNeile to E K Kelley, Feb 19
90, 13 ft 9 in x 49 ft 6 in . 2200
Camac st E s, 100 ft S Louden st, Logan
Real Est Co to M Dunn, Feb 18 90, 25
ft x 86 ft 6 in . 285
To M Smith, Mervme st W s, 175 ft S
Rockland si, 25 ft x 86 ft 6 in . 285
To J Felix, Camac st E s, 100 ft S Rock¬
land st, 25 ft x 86 ft 6 in . 285
To D Kane, Camac st E s, 300 ft S
Louden st, 25 ft 10^ in x 86 ft 6 in . . 245
Chelton ave NW s, and Boyer st NE s. G
W Boyer et al exr to E A Croft, Feb 3
90, 75 ft S/4 in x *53 ft in . >900
Cayuga and Eighteenth sts SW cor, W T
Washburn et al exr to E Zille, Feb I 90,
22 ft x 100 ft . ; . 2500
Elm ave and Forty-second st SE cor, J C
Powell to J Leidy, Jan 27 90, 30 ft x 132
ft, mge $6000 . nom
To A L Smith, Elm ave SW s, 30 ft SE
Forty-second st, 50 ft x 132 ft, irge $ 6000 nom
Eighteenth st No 2219 N, T H Parks to M
J Cunningham, Feb 20 90, 16 ft x 65 (t
10 in, mge 82250 . 1700
Elkhart st NE s, 50 ft 1 1 in SE Melvale st,
4 lots, D M Leidig to A S Weber, Feb
20 90, ea 12 ft 3 in x 47 ft 2)4 in . 4000
Fk’d ave NW s, and Ontario st NE s, M
Hey man et al to J C Moore, Nov 27 89,
ioo ft x 300 ft . . 10000
Fernon st N s, 1 1 8 ft W Tenth st, Mer¬
chants and Salesmens B. & L Asso to J
McVeigh, Feb 18 90, 32 ft x 48 ft . 3200
To M McVeigh, Fernon st Ns, 150 ft W
Tenth st, 16 ft x 48 ft . i6co
Foulkrod st NE s, 303 ft 8 in SE Large st,
Northwood Ld Co to F M Gear, Feb 8
90, 25 ft x 84 ft 6 in . . 275
To G W Smith, Foulkrod st NE s, 328
ft 8 in SE Large st, 25 ft x 84 ft 6 in . 275
To J L W Smith, Foulkrod st NE s, 278
ft 8 in SE Large st, 25 ft x 84 ft 6 in . 275
Fairmount ave N s, 1 1 1 ft E Forty-fourth st
H J Vesey to B C Gilliam, Jan 23 90, 16
ft x 80 ft, mge $2000 . 1300
Gmt’n ave SW s, 286 ft 9 )4 in NW Butler
st, T Earley to D Murtha, Nov I 89, 16
ft x 70 ft, g rt $125 . 750
Hoffman st S s. 291 ft E East Second st,
M J Cassidy to C Hayes, Feb 10 90, 14
ft x 52 ft 6 in, g rt 845 . 1400
Harrison ave W s, 355 ft N Diamond st, J
H Stevenson et al to G T Schnatz, Feb
20 90, 14 ft x 48 ft, mge 81000. . 800
Indiana st N s, 26 ft E Third st, T Bower
to J Hoffstedter, Jan 8 90, 13 ft x 52 ft,
g rt $60 . 1700
Leithgow st No 931, A Still to J C Callo¬
way, Feb 21 90, 15 ft x 48 ft 6 in . 200
Lambert st W s, 242 ft N Columbia ave, J
D Carpenter to K Oppenheimer, Feb 15
90, 14 ft X 60 ft . . 25"'0
Latona st S s, 102 ft E Seventeenth st, J
Coulter to J Frank, Feb 21 90, 16 ft x 50
ft . 1900
Master and Conestoga sts NE cor, 15 ft x
70 ft, g rt 884 .
Master st N s, 10 ft II )4 in W Fifty-
fourt h st, 13 lots, ea 1 1; ft x 70 ft, ea g rt
#84 . . . . .
Fifty-fourth and Master sts NW cor, 16 ft
x 66 ft n)4 in> S rt $‘44 .
Fifty-fourth st W s, 16 ft N Master st, 7
lots, ea 15 ft x 66 ft 11 )4 in, ea g it 884..
Fifty fourth and Morrell sts SW cor, 16
ft x 66 ft il)4 in» ea g rt £*44 .
Morrell st S s, 10 ft 1 1 ^ in W Fifty-
fourth st, 13 lots, ea 15 ft x 63 ft, ea g rt
60 .
Morrell and Conestoga st SW cor, 15 ft x
63 ft, g rt $60, R W Fitzell to R Manley,
Feb 21 90 . . . nom
McClellan st N s, 70 ft W Nineteenth st, 3
lots, A Fullerton to J Wildridge, Feb 21
90, 44 ft x 45 ft, ea g rt 842 . nom
Mt Vernon st S s, 46 ft 6 in E Seventeenth
st, W H Arrott to M H Wilbur Jan 29 90
26 ft 6 in x 91 ft 5 in . 11000
Master st S s, 21 2 ft 1 )4 in E Thirteenth st
T Borden to W Gray, Feb 19 90. 19 ft x
104 ft 7)4 in, mge $4000 . 32ro
Ninth st No 2733 N, H Walter to W R
Weaver, Feb 20 90, 15 ft 2 in x 5? ft 3 )4
in, mge $800 . •.. mnn
Same sold W R Weaver to II Walter,
Feb 20 90, mge $800 . nom
Orianna st E s, 257 ft N Somerset st, L
Lambrecht to G Wieland, Feb 12 90, 14
ft x 47 ft 10 in . 2000
Orleans st No 2059, C C Moore et al to E
Morwitz, Feb 3 90, 15 ft x 50 ft, grt 890 750
108
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Park ave No 2012, T C Van Horn to I L
Rambo, Feb 18 90, 15 ft x 102 ft 6 in,
mge $530° . 500
Park Terrace N s, 98 ft ioj^ in W Twen¬
ty-seventh st, R Scott to L L Williams,
Jan 2 90, 14 ft x 47 ft . . 2500
Page st N s, 213 ft 10 in W Seventeenth st,
T Brown to A Ireland, Feb 11 90, 16 ft
x 58 ft . . 1900
Road leading from Poquessing Mills to By¬
berry Meeting House mid, J N Whelen
to E S Whelen, Feb 18 90, contg 9 acres
129 ps, mge $4000 . 75°°
South st No 1032, Real Est Title Co to H
Richards, Feb 20 90, 13 ft 4 in x 40 ft... 4400
Sixth st No 2137 N, E Reukauf et al to A
M Reukauf, Jan 18 90, 16 ft x 75 ft, g rt
$42 . nom
Seyenry-first st NE s, 425 ft SE Elmwood
ave, H Kershaw to H M Sciple, Feb 12
90, 25 ft x 140 ft, mge $1700 . 300
Second st E s, 41 ft 10 in N Hazel st, C
Tietgen to A C A Rommelmann, Feb 8
90, 17 ft 10 in x 78 ft 2 in . 3700
Swanson st No 810, 20 ft x 105 ft 6 in .
Swanson st No 812, 18 ft x 107 ft 5^ in
Swanson st W s, 54 ft N Queen st, 53 ft
5 in x 129 ft 6 in, F C Durant to F T
Patterson, Feb 19 90 part mgefiooco. nom
Thirty-second st mid, and Columbia ave
mid, M O Pemberton to H Pemberton,
Feb 21 90, 145 ft x 165 ft . nom
Twenty-ninth and Thompson sts NE cor,
W L Elkins to E D Zacherle, Feb 20 90
17 ft x 64 ft . 5500
Twenty-first st E s, 63 ft S Oakford st, R
Taggart et al to W J Ross, Aug 22 89,
30 ft 1 in x 60 ft . nom
Thompson st SE s, 14 ft SW Neff st, H
Reilly to V Noe, Jan 8 90, 14 ft x 58 ft 7
in . 1200
Thirty-sixth st mid, 320 ft N Grays Ferry
rd, T M King to A P McDowell, Jan 14
90, contg 8 1610-10000 acres, g rt $2040 nom
Thirty-eighth st E s, 108 ft 3^ in N Cen
tre st, J Stein to L Lipman, Dec 12 89,
38 ft 1 1 in x 28 ft 7^ in, g rt $200 . 20
Twenty-fourth and Biddle sts SE cor, G
Rappold to W B Irvine, Feb 3 90, 18 ft
x 76 ft 3 in . r . . 4220
Worth st No 502, J R Tasker to Liberal
Bldg Asso, Feb 7 90, 16 ft x 48 ft . 1950
Wingokocking st N s, 359 ft 10 in W
Sellers st, A T France et al to J Cahill,
Feb 20 90, 20 ft x 80 ft 9J^ in . 2275
GUARANTEE
T rust & Safe Deposit Co.
CAPITAL, - $1,000,000
316, 318 & 320 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rents Safes in its Burglar Proof Vaults at
$7.00 per year and upwards.
Also receives for safe keeping valuables of
every description , and Deed Boxes at $5.00 per
year.
Executes trusts of every kind , allows interest
on deposits of money. Also, acts as Registrar
and Transfer Agent of Stocks and Bondi of
Incorporated Companies.
THOMAS COCHRAN. President.
RICHARD Y. COOK, Vice-Pres
H.J DELANY, Treasurer.
Wants.
At Providence, R. I., a resolution has been in¬
troduced into the state for a committee of five,
authorized to secure plans for a new capitol.
At Chattanooga, Tenn., Charles Tverly,
chairman, wants plans for a $25,000 club house
to be erected by the Metropolitan City Club.
The M. E- Sunday School, of West Chester,
Pa., will purchase an organ.
At Atlantic City, the Pennsylvania avenue
school building will be furnished with an organ,
a fund having been raised for the purpose.
The borough of Madison, N. J., wants pro¬
posals for lighting the streets by electricity or
naptha. Address I. H. Reed, Madison, N. J.
The Operative Builders’ Association, Tenth
National Bank, Broad street and Columbia
avenue, want oak furniture for its new rooms.
At Camden, N. J., the Nedmac Club, 207
Market street, Camden, is raising a fund to fur¬
nish its rooms.
An architectural draughtsman is wanted by
Harold Godwin, 905 Walnut street, Philadel¬
phia.
A. W. Greely, chief signal officer, War De¬
partment, Washington, D.C., will receive sealed
proposals until Friday, February 28th, for two
hundred yards of Bigelow Wilton standard car¬
pet.
The commissioners at Erie, Pa., are looking
over plans for steam heating for the addition to
the Court House at Erie, Pa. The estimated
cost of the heating apparatus is $3,500. Bids
will be advertised for in a few days.
W. S. Stokley, Director of Public Safety,
wants bids for erection of a police and patrol
station, at Fourth and York streets, plans and
specifications at the office of Chief of Bureau of
City Property. Bids will be received until
March 3, 1890.
A wire cable of one inch diameter is wanted
by a new company, of which the Hon. R. Sherr-
ard, of Stuebenville, Ohio, is the head, for the
purpose of constructing a wire ferry across the
Ohio river, at Steubenville. A tower 120 feet
high is to be built on the West Virginia side.
William Ludlow, light-house engineer, Ninth
District, Detroit, Michigan, will receive pro¬
posals until March io, 1890, for furnishing
material and labor of all kinds for the construc¬
tion and completion of the Seul Choix Point
Light Station, on Lake Michigan.
At Atlantic City, N. J., the committee on
streets, walks and drives has been authorized by
Council to advertise for bids for furnishing of
materials and labor for building of the board¬
walk from Massachusetts avenue to the Inlet ;
also from Georgia avenue to Morris avenue,
said walk to be 16 feet wide.
Henry D. Purroy, S. H. Robbins and Anthony
Eickhoff, 157-59 East Sixty-seventh street, N.
Y., will receive proposals until March 5th, for
15,000 feet of 2 inch carbolized rubber lined
fire hose, 5,000 feet 2j^ inch circular woven
seamless, multiple, rubber lined cotton fire
hose, and 6,000 feet 3 inch carbolized rubber
lined fire hose ; also two fire engines.
James H. Windrim, supervising architect,
Washington, D. C., will receive proposals until
March 10th, 1890, for all the labor and material
required to put in place all the brick and terra
cotta floor arches and covering for iron columns,
cement floors, wood floor strips, concrete filling,
etc., required for the U- S. Court House and
Post Office Building, at Pittsburg, Pa.
David B. Harmony, rear Admiral, U. S.
Navy, office of Light House Board, Washington,
D. C-, will receive proposals until July 1, 1890,
for the design and specifications, the complete
construction and equipment and temporary
mantainance of a light tower on Diamond Shoal,
off Cape Hatteras, N. C. By act of Congress the
total cost of the light station shall not exceed
the sum of $500,000.
James -H. Windrim, supervising architect,
Washington, D. C , will receive proposals until
March 3, 1890, for all the labor and material re¬
quired in the erection and completion of the
Court House, Post Office and Custom House
buildings at Vicksburg, Miss. (Approaches,
heating apparatus and plumbing not included )
George S. Batchellor, acting secretary, Treas¬
ury Department, will receive proposals until
March 4th, for manufacturing, delivering and
placing in position in U S. Buildings, east of
the Rocky Mountains, from time to time as
required, certain articles of furniture. Proposals
to be endorsed “proposals for furniture for
buildings East of the Rocky Mountains.”
E. F. Bertolette, 257 S. Fourth street, Phila.,
wants proposals for construction and building
work for the Norristown Hospital, in separate esti¬
mates and bids on and after February 26th, 1890.
Plans and specifications at above office. Masonry
of building, carpenter work, painting and glaz¬
ing, roofing, slate, tin work, steam heat and
hot air furnace, range work, cement work,
dumb waiters.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It it
the only sap* way, and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Reaording . 10
Additional insurance for each $100, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks af ground. Apply to
The Land Title ^Ti'u^ Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc., and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
o ther corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in' Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTOR8.
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B. COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRID'GE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Tre*B.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR RENT in the Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Three per cent, where one weeks
notice is given.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No, 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . . . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres ’is GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y and Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan, Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas, Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith.
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
109
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street-
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales of Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA HXCHANGE.
SALE, MARCH 3rd.
CHADWICK AND MOORE STS., N. E. Cor .-2-story
brick Store and Dwelling, Store and 6 rooms, lot. 18x53 ft
EIGHTH ST., 823 (North) 3^-story brick Dwelling, 15
rooms; all conveniences, lot.
CHRISTIAN ST., No. 525 — 3-story brick Dwelling, 10
rooms, conveniences, lot 18 ft x 97 ft 6 in. to Kates st.
Executrix s Sale. Est. James Garvin, deed.
DICKINSON ST., No. 1530—3 story brick Dwelling, 8
rooms and conveniences; lot 14 ft. 4 in. X71 ft
SALMON ST., Nos. 3171 to 3179—5 2-story brick
Houses, 5 rooms each: lots 12 ft. X37 ft. 6 in.
HANCOCK ST., No. 2523— s-story brick Dwelling, 8
rooms and conveniences; lot 14 ft. X51 ft.
ELEVEN I H ST., Nos. 2010-12, S— 2 2-story brick
Dwellings, 7 rooms each and conveniences; lots 16 ft, X59
ft 6 in. Peremptory sale to close an account.
FERNON ST., No. 1931, S. of Tasker— 2-story brick
House, 6 rooms and conveniences; lot 14 ft. X50 ft. Same
account,
FIELD ST., Nos. 1101-3 and 5, S. of McKean— 3 5-siory
brick Houses, 5 rooms each; lets 14 ft. X45 It. 6 in. Same
account.
FOLSOM, Del. Co — 2 Lots, Fifth and Folsom aves.;
each lot 25 ft. xioo ft.
CLEARVIEW, 27th Ward— 2 Lots, 78th st. and Ave¬
nue F: each lot 25 ft. xioo ft.
SALE MARCH 10th.
FRONT ST., No. 2539, N — 3-story brick Dwelling, 8
rooms and conveniences. Lot 16 ft. X70 ft.
23D ST., No. 562, N — 3-story brick Dwelling, 9 rooms,
conveniences. Lot 15 ft. X72 ft. 6 in.
MANTUA Ave., No. 3149— Elegant modem 3-story
brick residence, with side yard, 12 rooms and all conven¬
iences. Lot 28 ft. xic6 ft. Very desirable location on the
bluff overlooking the Schuylkill and Fairmount Park.
RANDOLPH ST,, No. 994 — 3-story brick Dwelling, 8
rooms and conveniences.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500, 000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA,
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
INCORPORATED 1832.
TEEIE
'ife Inguf&nce Conpnij
—OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
fames N. Stone,
Andrew H. Miller,
Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
Philip H. Horn,
lacob Naylor,
DIRECTORS:
Alexander M. Fox ,
Jacob Grim,
Alfred F Moore,
Jo'cyh Moore, Jr.,
Joseph A. Bremer.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
.. -h prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN. Asst. Sec’y.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OIF FHULAIjELPHIA.
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEPOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris, Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale EIRST-CLASS IN VES TMEN1
SECURITIES.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, President.
HENRY C. GIBSON, Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., Treasurer.
ETH ELBERT WATTS. Secretary.
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator,
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
KING S WINDSOR CEMENT,
FOR PLASTERING WALLS & CEILINGS.
300 per cent, more TENSILE STRENGTH, 200 per
cent. HARDER and requires ONE-THIRD LESS
LABOR than Lime and Hair Plaster.
Houses can be occupied in from Four to Six
Weeks Earlier than those finished in the old
method. Does not Chip, Pit nor Crack. Any me¬
chanic who understands his trade can apply it.
Endorsed and used by the best Architects, Build¬
ers and Plasterers.
All dealers in Building Materials are familiar
with our goods. Ask them for prices.
For further particulars, apply to or address.
J- B. KING <Sc CO.,
Patentees & Sole Manufacturers,
24 State Street, - New York.
Also Sole Manufacturers King’s Eagle (Patented) and Diamond
Brands Calcined Plaster.
This Building “The Hier Flats” Syracuse, New York,
is Plastered with this Material.
—SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY.—
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Dumbwaiters ,
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA. |
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE.
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler
Hot water as fast as can draw.
No mud will settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order. Hence, no Repair Bills.
Buyers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they Cfll n RV Al I RFAI FRQ
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885. ^ULU DT MLL
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY,
Cor. SECOND AND MIFFLIN STREETS, Philadelphia.
110
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eightietli Annual {Sto.tein.erxt
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Pliiladelpliia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United .States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co.’s, 1903, 7 per cent . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser.es C, Registered, 1891,
5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 65,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Phi’adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadrlphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4>£ per cent., 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bon ’s . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
percent..... . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 percent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30.000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond* . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon, Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding, risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . . . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
^ $2,642, 669 97
PRESIDENT.
Secretary.
UDlxo m a s II. Montgomery*
VICE PRESIDENT.
Actuary.
RICHARD MARIS.
Charles P. Perot.
miLECTons.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
JOHN T. LEWIS, ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
ISRAEL MORRIS* CHARLES P. PEROT,
JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
CHARLES S. WHELKN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Ill
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
71G Chostnut Street,
'Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate. •
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
T. B. THOMPSON, Sec. and Treas
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to Society Deposits in
the belief that fraternities and Societies will be greatly
benefited by having their business transacted through an
institution of this character. 2 per cent, interest allowed
on deposits subject to check ; 3 per cent, interest allowed
on time deposits.
The Company will under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative associa¬
tions on the most liberal terms, affording absolute safety
to their funds.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
J. HENRY HAYES,
Treasurer
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphit
Designs and Estimates furnished on application.
OUR WORK always above pRm BELOW
GET (H R ESTIMATE.
BITR2STETT <Sc ZEBIEILILTr,
House efts Sign Painters,
254 XOKT11 TENTH ST., PH1LA.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART- STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, AND**
'*W0RKS OF ART.
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. I„. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
ELECTRIC WORK OF ALL KINDS
Fine Electric Work a Specialty.
Dynamos made all sizes. Special attention
given to Electric Wiring in all its Branches.
Specifications Furnished and Estimates
Given for Electric Wiring, and Pri¬
vate Incandescent Plants.
- BY -
CH AS. M. RHODES,
No. 133-137 N. Seventh Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Bjagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
Nos. 8 12 to 020 RACE STREET,
- or -
IlUATlvK’S AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANOT & McOOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
nrcipcc - j 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
urriuc.0 - -j 17 E Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater.
The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
112
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALL,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
|rtistic food Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wood Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Architects Builders
Particularly Invited.
SUAG--STONE
PAVEMENT.
for Side-walks and Floors is conceded to be the best pro¬
duction of the present century.
Slag-Stone when properly combined with the best
grades of Portland Cement produces an artificial Stone
superior in appearance, toughness, tensile and crushing
strength to any combination known to modern science.
Its durability is greater than the best Flag Stone and
for that reason it is cheaper than brick.
Being a non-absorbent it is superior for Canneries,
Slaughter Houses, Damp Cellars, Boiler Houses, Dye
Houses Etc.
For the Cellars of Residences it expresses the
highest standard of perfect Sanitation as it prevents the
escape of noxious gases from the underlying soil, and
will not absorb impurities. It prevents dampness, is
easily cleaned and renders the whole house more com¬
fortable and healthful.
ALSO
Coal-Tar-Concrete Work carefully and properly
laid in City or Country, in the most substantial manner
and at prices in keeping with our guarantee for first-
class work.
BEWARE of Slag-stone imitations, the genuine
is only laid by the —
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 428 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
REMOVAL
OF THE
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
TO ITS
HEW FACTORY AND SHOW R00P1S,
15S4, 1526 Chestnut St.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if your are
again deceived.
t_ s. j" omsrsoisr i
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
Stalnod Grlass
O Et. FOSTEIj dks GO..
I3I4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, a to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manulacturers of
II you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
and obtain a copy of their bopk on
*GOOD ROOFING TIN.*
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address .
3XT. tfc Gr. TAYLOR CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY & COOPEB M'F’ff. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs, Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
WAN AM AKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
I the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
With Dixon’s Silica-Graphite paint. It will
last 10 1o 15 years. Water will run from it pure
and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
than any other paint. Send for circulars.
JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
DICKER pianos.
brothers’*" ■ -
WM. Gr. FISCHER,
ir>i Chestnut Street-1231
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1876
Office — American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000,000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons.
—SMOOTH-NOISELESS, -DUSTLESS, -BEAUTIFUL-
-DURABLE-CHEAP-
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pavev
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE JVIODHIi HOVEIiTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
^NOVELTY a',r FURNA6ES,:-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., Ne* York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
B
E
S
T
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
STIFFENED
IMRB=
PROOF
WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire-resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests — detailed accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO., TREHTOH, H. J.
W. II. IRVINEt
ANDREW CARTY,
Proprietors.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIJVIE COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
BUIUDERS’ HARDWARE.
- WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF -
ARCHITECTS cfc BUItjIDEnS,
to our facilities to meet their requirements with goods of Latest Style and of any of the Lead¬
ing Manufacturers.
CT-i^IMIES IMI. VANGE CO.,
Estimates Furnished. Nos. 211 and 213 MARKET STREET,
-^IjrSE THE BEST.e-
V' Lime Co. ^
Cement
LASTED
STV^’
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body.
John T. Lewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Philada.
0 ^FFERSON '
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADFLPH1A.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
Albert CL Lowe,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Select Stock of Si eel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
band . _
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.
F. A. CULIN& SONS,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
•^sn^FINE HOUSte WORK A SPECI ALT
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
.A-HSTID
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL if> INSURANCE INTERESTS.
["ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.}
VOL. V.— No. 9. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
The Following Table shows the building operations in the respective Wards for the four weeks of February, of 1890, for which
permits were granted. WEEKS ENDING SATURDAYS 1st, 8th, 15th, and 22nd.
!3!4|5|6J7|8].9“
1 House..
Z-lP
WARDS . 1 ; l
Two-story Houses . 165 1
Three-story Houses . ! io — — : — — j — : —
Office Buildings .
Office Buildings, over 2-story.
Warehouses .
Dye and D.y Houses .
Factories .
Engine and Boiler Houses .
Breweries and Bottling House
Foundries and Shops .
Stores .
School Houses .
Stables . I...
Churches .
Alterations and Additions .
Patrol House . - .
Gas Buildings .
Green Houses .
Printing House .
Hall .
Alteration to Bingh;
Laboratory . .
Miscellaneous .
Apartment House...
Hospital .
Chapel .
±±
Total number of operations..
10 n‘12 13
15 '6 >7 i«
i1 — 2
[9I20 21122123 24 25 2627
2 5 15 20 9 3416 52 12 1
— 4 131 8 — 13'— 20 19
- ! I
ZD ’
"1 3;
2w 3'
--
- =
K!
1 2
— ~
--
1
1
1
LLJ
—
! 51 i 3
! 3* 4 —
Total
541
141
7
1
1
o
4
4
3
15
1
97
— 1
— 1
840
Mills to be Built.
At Kyle, Hays, Co., Texas, Messrs. Beaty &
Martin will erect a grist mill.
At Hickory, Catawba Co., N. C., A. Y. Sig-
mond will erect a planing mill.
At Pittsboro, Chatham Co , N. C-, E. L. Hugh-
ton will erect a flour and grist mill.
At Charlestown, Jefferson Co., W.Va., it is re¬
ported, a rolling mill, will be erected.
At Rockford, Blount Co., Tenn., W. L
Shielder will erect a flour mill at an early date.
At Sharon, Cleveland Co., S. C., it is reported
a cotton mill will be erected.
At New Roads, Pointe Cupee Co., La., Oscar
Joffrion will erect a sugar mill.
At Vicksburg, Miss., it is reported another
cotton seed oil mile will be erected.
At Rock Springs, Claiborne Co., Miss., C. W.
Whittaker will rebuild his cotton mill, recently
burned.
At Quincy, Monroe Co , Miss., II. C. Terrell
will rebuild his saw and grist mill, recently
burned.
At Yazoo City, Yazoo Co., Miss., the Linto-
nia Land Company contemplates the erection
of a $300,000 cotton mill.
At Sparta, White Co , Tenn., Messrs Pearson I
& Davidson will rebuild their saw mill, recently
destroyed by fire.
At Mansfield, Milan Co., Texas, the Mans¬
field Milling Company will enlarge their flour
mill at an early date.
At McKinney, Collin Co., Texas, the McKin¬
ney Cotton Ginning Company has been incor¬
porated, with a capital stock of $25,000.
E. J. Pleasant, of Mount Pleasant, Mich., has
purchased 6,400 rr.cres of pine timber land in
Hancock Co., Miss., and will erect a mill.
At Salem, Roanoke Co., Va., the Salem De¬
velopment Company will secure the erection of j
a steel plant, iron furnace and rolling mill.
At Aberdeen, Monroe Co., Miss , New Eng-
gland parties have offered to subscribe #100,000
of the stock of a $200,000 company to build a
cotton mill
At Atlanta, Ga , Michael Brown, and others,
have formed the Bain well Oil and Fertilizer j
Company, with a capital of #30,000, and will
erect mills-
At Chambers, Burke Co., N C., S. M. Asbury
can give information as to the probable erec¬
tion of a forty-barrel flour mill to be built by a
stock compai y.
At Maysville, Mason Co-, Ky., the Levana
Mill and Lumber Company has been incorpo¬
rated by O C. Bowles and others, with a capi¬
tal stock of $50,000.
At Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., S, C , J.
W. Wofford, can give information as to a cot¬
ton-seed oil mill and fertilizer factory to be
erected in the spring.
At Unitia, Loudon Co., Tenn., a stock com¬
pany has bt en organized for the purchase of the
Leeper Flour Mill, and will remodel it to a roll¬
ing process.
Lawrence Crutch, of Atchison, Kansas, and
. H. N. Bennett, of St. Louis, Mo., have purchased
j 10,000 acres of timber land on the Sabine river.
La., and will erect a saw mill ; also, construct
a three-mile wire boom
At Jefferson. Marion Co., Texas, negotiations
are pending for the erection of an agricultural
implement works, woven wire factory, clock
and watch factory, paper mill and woolen mill.
The Lone Star Iron Company can give informa¬
tion.
- - » -
Summary for Week Ending, March I, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 351
Amount of Transfers . $2,292,07244
Cash Consideration . . #1,749,672.44
Mortgage Consideration . #542, 400.00-
Ground Rent Consideration.... $34,325.21
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $572,086.84
Sales at Auction . #146,425.00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $6,900
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same... . 907,41
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
GS'Kntire charge taken of Estates.1^
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
jADELPHIA
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 40th St. and Lancaster Are.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON.
J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th; purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Franklin S. Diekson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
513 GIRARD BUILDING,
N. E. COR. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Special attention given to filing and collecting
Mechanics Liens.
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story. Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WESTP
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebrated
“Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
120,1 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capita! . . $4oo,ooo 00
Assets. January 1, 1890 . 1.273.588 30
Real Estate. Conveyancing.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Ltauu,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Mortgages Negotiated,
Estates Managed.
Alex. P. Colesberryt
Prank E. Shattnck i 4TtomTS'iI'uw'
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
ALFRED GODWIN,
£T£I]^ED 4 QLASg,
MANUFACTURER,
Formerly at N. W. Cor. 12th & Market Streets,
HAS REMOVED TO
1325 MiLBEIET STREET,
OPPOSITE WANAMAKER'S
Designs submitted for Windows of every
Description.
Memorial Brass Tablets a Specialty
Nelson F. Evans,
William G. Warden,
John E. Graeff,
Samuel B. Huey,
Samuel T. Fox.
W. A. Li
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
DIRECTORS.
Charles Roberts,
William W, Gibbs,
John B. Stetson,
Joseph M. Gazzam.
W. W. Kurtz,
W PEJFIJ46j5:
McCallum & Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1©1U a F^d 1014 GheSfenuti Sfepeefe,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
vs
.yjk#, .
'EILINGS'
UVV STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
mg.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetar;
SAMUEL B. HU
>iry,
EY,S
*%^W00D MANTELS, DOORS, &c
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUCS,
MATS, ETC.
THOMAS M, LOCKE,
UABXE1 STREET.
(2nd Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
0ESTAB HI SHED l^o J.
RNELIUS gl^OWLAND,
SAS FIXTURES, * *
* * * * * LAMPS t^c.
IN THEIR NEW STORE,
1612 CHESTNUT ST
T=FTTtiArDi=troT=»M[i
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
308 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
CASH CAPITAL . $500,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims.. 1,733, 053 18
Surplus over all Liabilities . 409,616 79
Total Assets. January 1st, 1890.
$2,642,669 97.
THOS'. H. MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS, Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
'DIRECTORS.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P. Perot,
Israel Morris, loseph E. Gillingham,
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr.
Chas. S. Whelen ,
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
fHII.ADKI.rHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 9. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReflL+G$TaTe*Pe<K)RD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
TEK1£S s
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHJf N. GALLAGHER, Prop r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. MARCH 5, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi-
cations for publication may be left.
Three hundred and twenty-five new manu¬
facturing enterprises, according to the Atlanta
Southern Industrial Record, were inaugurated
in the ten cotton States during the two weeks
preceding February 20. These enterprises re¬
present a capital investment of over $6,000,000,
and do not include the many new railroad enter¬
prises, involving many millions of capital and
developing a vast country, rich in minerals, coal,
timber and agriculture. The Record asserts that
industrial development is spontaneously spring¬
ing up all over the whole South.
The trustees of the I. V. Williamson School
Fund are making, we think, a very serious mis¬
take in the beginning. No one will, of course,
question their right to exact the greatest possi¬
ble return for every dollar they expend, in fact
they could very justly be considered recreant to
their trust were they not disposed to do so, but
the fact is they have undertaken a very import¬
ant task, that of erecting a number of large build¬
ings requiring care, skill, experience and last, but
not, by any means, the least, business integrity
on the part of the contractors Their proposed
method of juggling with the question of con¬
tracts may save a few dollars, but at a costly
detriment, perhaps, to quality, and that too
without questioning the ability of their archi¬
tects to protect their interests at every stand¬
point. The formation of Master Builders’ Ex¬
changes and their out-growth, the Association
of National Master Builders was for the pur¬
pose of placiug the craft on a higher plane,
eliminating rascally methods to the protection
of both owners and builders, and in order to
still further elevate the calling and promote
harmony between architects and builders a
code of rules, laws and ethics was agreed
upon between a representative body of archi¬
tects and an equally representative body of
builders forming, for practical purposes, a
convention. These rules, which have now
become the accepted method, were not estab¬
lished for the purpose of exacting higher prices
for work, for the spirit of competition is as hot
between builders to-day as it ever was, and as
much work can be had for a dollar to-day as
could be obtained before the rules were ac¬
cepted, but they were purposely established in
order that just such men as the Williamson
trustees might be able to enter into contracts
for extensive operations with the assurance, at
least, that they were dealing with reputable
business men who were equal to their obligations,
and whose reputation for business integrity was
equal to their own. Another object — and it was
declared in unmistakable terms — was to promote
better building, and there is certainly sufficient
evidence in our own city that the influence of
the Master Builders’ Exchange, in that direc¬
tion, has been forcibly expressed.
The Williamson Trust must know that repu¬
table, conscientious men of any calling avoid,
as far as possible, what is known as cut-throat
competition, and that means, in plain terms, that
men with a business reputation to care for and a
promising business future before them , will not
compete against men who submit bids for work
at prices ruinously low, and whose only escape
from disaster and loss is through whatever
genius they may posess for robbing the owner
and paying no one. We do not wish to be
■understood as saying that reputable and reliable
contractors, as well as sub-contractors, cannot
be found even without the pale of the Master
Builders’ Exchange, for it w’ould be lamentable
were it the fact, but we do assert that the stand¬
ard for business integrity necessary to obtain a
membership in the Exchange is worth some¬
thing, even to the trustees of the I. V. Wil'iam-
son School Fund, and they will perhaps learn by
experience, if it has not already been made ap¬
parent to them, that there is a healthy atmos¬
phere surrounding a building conscientiously
constructed by those who aim to elevate their
calling through legitimate means, and who, for
the sake of legitimacy and their own self re¬
spect, prefer to relegate the chances of making
a little money to others, rather than stultify
either themselves or their organization. It is to
be hoped, however, for the benefit of the pro¬
posed school pl^nt, that the present difficulty
will^be adjusted, and that those who have with
drawn their bids will be publicly invited to re¬
new them, for as it stands now, the members of
the Exchange can better afford to lose every
possible chance for profitable contracts rather
than vitiate the strength of their organizat'on.
Valuable Oil Paintings at Auction.
Probably the most interesting collection of oil
paintings that has been offered at auction in this
city for some time will be sold on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings of this week The
collection is the property of Mr. Chas. Rode, of
New York, a connoisseur of considerable repu¬
tation. The master-pieces of such men as
Lange, Detti, Piot, Perboyre, Herpfer, and
others, are not only plenty, but many of them
are particularly noticeable as gems rarely seen
in the auction room.
Architects’ Notes.
T. Roney Williamson, architect, 138 South
Fourth stieet, Phila., has made plans for alte¬
ration and addition to the house of Dr. H. C.
Woo ’, 1925 Chestnut street, which will be on
an elaborate scale, refitt:ng the interior and or¬
namentation of exterior.
Isaac Pursell, architect, 119 S. Fourth street,
Phila., is engaged on plans lor a church for the
congregation of Olivet Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, Delaware, the cost of which will
be about $20,000 ; also, plans for a new chapel,
at Riverton, N. J., to be erected the coming
spring.
Wm. H- Decker, architect, 1407^ Chestnut
street, Phila., has completed plans for the erec¬
tion of the new church of Zion Presbyterian
Congregation, Twenty-eighth and Stiles streets.
The structure will be stone, three-stories high,
handsomely fitted with church furniture, at a
cost of $20,000
T. Frank Miller, architect, 1221 Arch street,
Phila., has plans completed for a hotel at Win¬
slow Junction, N. J., to be of brick, frame and
shingle-work, three stories high, fitted on inte¬
rior with electric bells and all modern conve¬
niences Capacity, thirty-five rooms. No con¬
tracts awarded yet.
J. C. & A. F. Smith, architects, 27 N. Sixth
street, Reading, Pa., are making plans for a
four-story brick house for J. Mould & Co.,
Penn street, between Sixth and Seventh streets,
to be fitted with steam heat, elevators, electric
appliances, plumbing, gas fitting and all mod¬
ern conveniences.
Hazelhurst & Huckel, 418 Walnut street,
have made plans for the erection of an office
building for the Clinch Valley Coal and Iron
Company, Richlands, Va., to be three stones
and basement, Colonial style, stone c.nd frame,
with shingle roof ; also, plans for a carriage
house, coachman’s house, and stable, for T.
Z, Osier, 134 Chelten avenue, Germantown,
Pa., to be stone and brick, 28x42 feet, with
shingle roof, plumbing, etc.
W. J Waters, architect, 417 Locust street,
Phila , has made plans for a house for E. A- M.
L’Etang, at Narbeth Park, Elm station, P. R.
R., to be of Native stone, with lighter stone
trimmings, three stories high, slate roof, gal-
114
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
vanized caps to finials and tower, heated by hot
air, American plate and stained glass windows,
wood mantels, best of sanitary plumbing and
gas fitting, a large tank to supply water, open
stairways, fancy newels, rails and balusters.
Proposals are being offered.
T. P. Lonsdale, architect, American Life In¬
surance Building, Phila., has made plans for the
erection of the Western M. E. Church, Twen¬
tieth and Walnut streets, Phila. The structure
will be two stories high, of stone, trimmed with
Indiana lime-stone, and have a slate roof, there
will be two main entrances, entertaiment room,
and kitchen in basement, the steeple will be
frame, covered with galvanized iron, steam
heat, and hard-wood finish inside, with hand
some church furnitnre.
G. W. & W. D. Hewitt, architects, 310 Chest
nutstreet, Phila., have completed the plans and
specifications for the addition t > the Bullitt
Building, Fourth street and Harmony court, the
structure will be eight stories high, to be of
brick, granite and sand-stone, with tin roof,
galvanized iron cornice, inside to have one
elevator, electric work, gas fixtures, plate glass
windows, hard and soft wood finish, and wood
and marble mantels, tiling, iron skylights,
speaking tubes, ventilators, lavatories, iron and
brass work for enclosure of stairs and elevators.
Contracts not yet awarded.
Baker & Dallett, architects, S, W. corner
Fifth and Walnut streets, Phila., are engaged
on plans and specifications for a large eight-
story building for the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company, Wilmington, Delaware, it will
be built of light-colored stone, in Romanesque
style, and have cement and iron floors, iron
grill work at doors and windows, and elevator
casings, two elevators, fitted with safes, elec¬
tric work, iron columns and beams, plate glass,
windows, boiler and engine in basement, steam
heat, and fitted throughout with every comfort
and convenience for a large office building,
ground measure, 41x117 feet.
George T. Pearson, architect, 427 Walnut
7 street, Phila., has plans on the boards, and
about completed, for an extension to the second
Presbyterian Church, Germantown, 28x60 ft, an
organ recess, 12x25 feet, two stories high, of
stone, stained glass windows, frescoeing, fur¬
nace heat ; also, plans for rebuilding the pro¬
perty of the Junior Club of Germantown, which
will be after the Colonial style of architecture,
having a large interior hall or reception room,
two dining rooms, tap room, parlors and card
rooms, billiard room and kitchen, stained and
painted plaster work, electric bells and per¬
haps light, lavatories, and all modern conve¬
niences and comforts will be introduced.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Avery & Larer, conveyancers and real estate
brokers, have removed to their new offices, No.
106 East Girard avenue.
Phillip Haibach, contractor, will now begin
work on the new market house, Twenty-sixth
and Girard avenue, and will push to completion
as fast as possible.
Mr. J. G. Cassatt, 105 South Fourth street,
Phila., has purchased a farm, of one hundred
acres, in Radnor township, which, it is said,
will be made into an extensive stock farm.
James Lilly, contractor, 1224 Snyder avenue,
Phila., will erect a number of two-story houses,
brick, on Fifth, Tree and Jackson streets, and
will begin work at once.
The Portland Paving Company have been
awarded the contract for the flooring of all the
fire engine houses, of Camden, N. J., with
Metalithic Pavemeut, and will begin work at
once.
Alexander McGaw, 819 Preston street, West
Phila., has purchased a lot, 102 feet, on Preston
street, and 119 feet on Parrish street from the
estate of the late Hon. W. D. Kelly, and will
soon build upon it a fine house.
The Jackson & Sharp Company, of Wilming¬
ton, Del., has received the contract for the mill
work for 145 dwellings, to be erected at Thir¬
tieth and Diamond streets, Phila., for Janies H.
Stevenson, Twenty-ninth and Susquehanna ave¬
nue.
The Cresson Boat Club, Fairmount Park, is
preparing to enlarge its present handsome quar
ters by an addition of another wing, in oider
to accommodate the cycling portion of its mem¬
bership, it is proposed to expend between $6,000
and $8,000 on this work.
Fairmount Park Commissioners have deter¬
mined to erect a pavilion for the general pub¬
lic at the steamboat landing in the old park, to be
frame, the floor to be paved with asphalt, $2,500
is the limit for expenditure, and bids will be
asked for at once.
Bergner & Engel, brewers, Thirtieth and
Master streets, have made a purchase of ground,
100x280 feet, from J. B. Townsend, and others,
for the purpose of enlargement of their present
plant, plans and details will be made at once
for their new addition.
Colonel Fred. Taylor, Post 19, G. A R., has
purchased the church property, on Marsh all
street, above Poplar street, and it is their inten¬
tion to alter the structure and make it one of
the handsomest headquarters in the Department,
information may be had of committee on pur
chase and building.
Hugh Chain Droner, 650 Brooklvn street,
Phila , and Charles T. Deugler Droner, 4115
Ogden street, have purchased adjoining lots
irom the late Judge Kelly’s administrators,
upon which they propose to build, each, sepa¬
rate houses, at an early day, these lots are situ¬
ated on Forty -first street, and are of large dimen¬
sions
Bids are being prepared by various contrac¬
tors for the patrol and police station, Fourth
and York streets. It will be two stories high,
of pressed brick, stone trimmings, iron beam«,
girders and columns ; also, considerable iron
grill work, slate roof, vulcanite pavement, best
of plumbing, gas fitting, etc.
R. G. Ballinger & Co. have received the above
contract.
Arthur H. Williams & Son, 402 Tenor Place,
Phila., have been awarded the contract to erect
the Fire Association Building, 405-7 Walnut st ,
previously reported, by the architects, Messrs.
Haz.elhurst & Huckle, 410 Walnut street, Phila.,
and will begin work at an early day. The struc¬
ture will be one of the largest and best fitted
office buildings in the city, having elevators,
electric plant, and every convenience.
The Faculty of the University of Pennsylva
nia, at Darby Road and Thirty-third street,
Phila., intend to make additions and repairs to
the Hospital Department. It will be replastered,
new rooms built, new elevators put in, and
various other changes in fitting up the various
wards of the institution. Information may be
obtained from either the Faculty or the Lady
Board of Visitors as to the time of commencing
operations.
It is reported that the Philadelphia Sparring
and fencing Club, now located on Fifteenth
street, above Chestnut street, is negotiating for
the site of Wyeth’s laboratory, destroyed by fire
some time ago, on Walnut street, above Broad
street, with the view of erecting a handsome
club house. The club’s lease of its present pre¬
mises does not expire until about 1898, but this
it is said will be no impediment, as the rooms
can be sub let to advantage.
A new church organization was formed on the
2d inst., at Frankford, Phila , of the Lutheran
denomination, and already a move is being
made to erect, during the coming summer, a
church edifice. A lot has been bought on
Harrison street. The trustees are Messrs. II.
Hoffman, W. Coulston, L. Coulston, and J.
Henszey. It is understood the Rev. J. M. Wein-
rich, of the Lutheran Seminary, Mt. Airy, will
be the rector in charge.
W. S. P. Shields, builder and operator, 735
Walnut street, Phila., having gamed all he
asked from the Belmont Cricket Club, in regard
to access to his grounds for building operations,
will now proceed to erect sixty-eight handsome
houses on Greenway avenue, and one hundred
and- fifty more on Hansell, Paschal, Forty-eighth
and Forty-ninth streets, these will be of pressed
brick fronts, brown-stone trimmings, two and
three stories high, and fitted throughout with
every modern convenience, electric bells, sani¬
tary plumbing, artificial pavement, hot air
heating.
On the 25th inst., the Committee on Property
of the Board of Education met, and awarded
contracts for the erection of public schools as
follows : The first, located in the Twenty-eighth
section, at Thirtieth and Herman streets, to
Builder Charles McCaull, 21 North Eleventh
street, #5 1,097 being the amount of bid ; the se¬
cond will be built by R. C. Ballinger & Co , Lucas
Building, Chestnut and Juniper streets, and to
be located at Twenty-eighth street and Colum¬
bia avenue, in the Twenty-ninth section, for
$56,065, and the third, located in the Thirty -
third section, Fourth and Clearfield streets, by
Wm. R. Dougherty, 1604 Sansom street, for
$54,700. They are to be of pressed brick, stone
trimmings, three stories high, and contain room
for fifteen divisions each. The bids advertised
for making repairs to Madison Street School all
being above the limit appropriated by the Board
of Education, no contract was given, and it was
held for future action, the amount set aside for
the purpose was $13,000. The amount of $48,-
000 for a new school house for the Thirty-fourth
ward remains for that purpose notwithstanding
an endeavor to annul the former action of the
Board.
Real Estate at Auction.
sold by Davis & Harvey, Monday, Feb.
24, 1890.
Wright street, No. 2225, two-story brick dw ell-
ling, lot 13x43 feet, subject to a mortgage of
$1,000, $500.
Nineteenth street South, No. 1223, two-story
brick dwelling, lot 16x54 feet 6 inches subject
to aground rent of $63.99, $1025.
Carlisle street, No. 1827, two-story brick dwell-
ling, lot 14x46 feet, subject to a yearly ground-
rent of $60, $775-
Wright street, No. 2227, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x40 feet, subject to a mortgage of
$1,000, $500.
Carlisle street, No. 1831, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 14x46 feet, subject to a yearly
ground rent of $60, $775.
Carlisle street, No. 1821, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 14x46 feet, subject to a yearly
ground rent of $60, $800.
Monday, March 3, 1890.
Eleventh street South, No. 2010, two-story
brick dwelling, lot 16x59 feet 6 inches, subject
to a mortgage of $r,ooo, $490.
Field street, Nos. nor, 1103 and 1105, three
two-story brick dwellings, each lot 14x43 feet
6 inches, each subject to a mortgage of $700, at
5 per cent., each, $410.
Chadwick and Moore streets, N. E. corner, two-
story brick store and dwelling, lot 18x33 feet,
$2,410.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
February 25, 1890,
Berks street, No. 2445, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x54 feet, $2,750.
Berks street No. 2449, three-story brick dwell¬
ing lot 14x54 feet, $2,550.
Clus'nut street, No. 2006 four story marble
front residence, lot 20x120 feet, $26,000.
Sixth street South, No. 223, four-and-a half-
, story brick office building and stable, lot 35x179
1 feet, $15,600.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
115
Howard street, No. 1723, two-story cottage,
with two three-story brick dwellings in the rear,
one fronting on Hope street, No. 1724, lot i8x
108 feet 9^ inches, $2,975.
Fifth street North, Nos 475 and 477, five-
story warehouse, lot 40x74 feet 2 inches, on one
side, and 83 feet 7 y2 inches on the other, subject
to an irredeemable ground rent of $240 a year,
$8,350.
Callowhill street, Nos. 2610, 2612 and 2614.
with wharf on the Schuylkill River ; two-story
brick dwelling ; also, two stables, lot 50x209
feet, subject to an unredeemable ground rent of
$250 a year, #9,600.
Eleventh street North, No. 2207, two-story
brick dwelling, lot 16x34 feet, $2,675.
Twenty-seventh ward, near South and Fifty-
third streets, lot containing 3 acres and 78
perches, $5, 5 10.
Twenty -seventh ward, near South street and
Baltimore avenue, lot containing 2 acres and 143
perches, * $6,010
Twenty-seventh ward, near Fifty-fifth street
and Angora avenue, lot containing 4 acres and
154 perches, #5,325.
Twenty-seventh ward, near Fifty-fifth street
and Angora avenue, lot containing 5 acres and
142 perches, $6,350.
Twenty-seventh ward, near Fifty-second and
Catharine streets, lot containing 3 acres and 158
perches, #5,275
Soed by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, February 26, 1890.
Nineteenth and Latona streets, N. E. corner,
three-story brick store and dwelling, lot 16x54
feet ; also, two-story brick store and dwelling,
east side Nineteenth street, lot 16x54 feet, sub¬
ject to a mortgage of $1,800 $4,600
Twelfth street South, No. 1422, two-story
brick dwelling, lot 16x55 feet, subject to a yearly
ground rent of #48, $1,675
Broad street North, No. 857, three-story brick
residence, lot 30x160 feet, $14,200.
Eleventh street South, No. 1727, two-story
brick dwelling, lot about 38 feet 6 inches by 54
feet 5 inches, $r,6oo
Cedar street, No. 2523, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x60 feet, subject to a yearly ground rent
of #96. $250.
Pollard street, building lot, 29 feet 5 inches,
X50 feet, subject to a yearly ground rent of $29.42,
#775-
Soed by Eel is & Shaw, on Thursday,
February 27, 1890.
Vine street, No. 129, four-story brick resi¬
dence, lot 17x96 feet, $6,000.
Second street North, No. 716, three-and-a-
half-story, brick store and dwelling, lot 20x90
feet6j4 inches, $6,400.
Buttonwood street, No. 419, three and-a -half-
story brick dwelling, lot 16 feet 1 % inches by
57 feet by 15 feet 8J4 inches by 69 feet, $3,450.
Washington, D. C.
Oakview, the property of ex president Cleve¬
land, has been sold to the California syndicate,
represented by Mr. F. C. Newlands, for $140,-
000. It will be cut up iuto building sites, and
improved . A meeting has been held to organ¬
ize a University club, rooms will be furnished
for use of members. W. C. Russell, Jr., Dr.
Weston Flint and Prof. W. T. Harris, U. S. com¬
missioner of Education, are interested in the
project. Senator Frye has introduced in the
Senate, a jpint resolution requiring the Secre¬
tary of War, to contract for work relating to the
improvement of the Harlem river. The bill ap¬
propriates, #1,350,000, for the purpose, to be
completed by March 1, 1892. The Senate has
assed the bill appropriating $75,000, for a
ronze statue of Christopher Columbus, to be
erected in the Circle, west of the Capitol. It is
said Bishop Hurst has made arrangements to
pay $20,000 of the purchase money, for the
proposed Methodist University and an equal
sum yearly, until the amount is paid Harvey
L Page, 515 H, street, N. W., is the architect
for the handsome residence to be erected by
Mrs. Hunt, at Massachusetts avenue and Twen¬
tieth street. L. H. Emmett, Esq , will erect
three handsome dwellings on the triangular lot
at New- Hampshire avenue, Eighteenth and Q
streets The fronts will be oi light Indiana
stone, with terra-cotta and tile roof, oak stair¬
ways, hard-wood interior finish, etc. T. F.
Schneider, 933 F. Street, N W., is the architect.
Brookland, a suburb of Washington ; resi¬
dences will be erected by the following persons,
Mr. Carmick, of the Adjutant General’s office,
Mrs. Rosina Powell, Mr. Fred. Hallon, Col.
Juan W. Lewis, Mr. Kinan, Mr. George W.
Williamson, Mr. J. F. Bancroft, Mr. Fred.
Chandler, Mr. Leonard Fowler, Miss Mary El¬
mer, Mr. Fred. Ohm, Dr. J. H. Brooks, is presi¬
dent and Mr. Harry Barton, secretary of the
Citizens’ association, interested in the improve¬
ment of Brookland. The Queen property, north
of Brookland, has been purchased by Mr. Bar¬
ton and W. H. Walker, lor $85,000, extensive
street improvements will be made, and orna¬
mental and shade trees planted. The Baltimore
and Ohio R. R., has submitted new plans which
call for crossing the Potomac river west of
Georgetown and coming down Delaware ave
nue to the present Depot. The Company wants
more room on New Jersey avenue and promises
to erect a new station creditable to the city, but
not in conjunction with the Baltimore and Po¬
tomac Road. The House committee on patents
has decided to draft and report favorably, a bill
providing for the purchase of a site and the er¬
ection of a building for either the Patent-office,
or the Interior department. Secretary Windom
has issued orders for the establishment of an
immigrant lauding depot on Bedloe’s Island, N.
Y. harbor, arrangements will be made at once
for the erection of the necessary buildings The
Comptroller of Currency, has received applica¬
tion for authority to organize National Banks,
as follows : The Island Pond, National Bank,
at Island Pond, Vt., by A. R. Darling, ‘of Darby
Line Vt., and his associates. The City Nation¬
al Lank of Watertown, N Y. , by John E. Kemp,
of sime place, and his associates The First
National Bank of Luling, Texas, by W. O. Rich¬
ardson, of San Antonio, Texas, and his associ¬
ates. The First National Bank of Cornwallis.
Oregon, by M. S. Woodcock, of same place, and
his associates. The National Bank of Clays-
ville, Pa., by J. R. McLain, of same pi ce, and
his associates. The First National Bank of
Nacogdoches, Texas, by W. G Ratcliff, of san e
place, and his associates. The Groesbeck Nati¬
onal Bank, of Groesbeck, Texas, by R Oliver,
of same place, and his associates. The Nat.
Bank of Salt Lake City, of Utah Territory, by
James H. Bacon of same place and his associates
The Butler County National Bank, of Butler,
Pa., by R. B. Taylor, of same place, and his
associates. The First National Bank of Big
Springs, Texas, by F. W. James, of Baird, Texas,
and his associates. The First National Bank of
Rockford Ill., by A. H. Frost, of same place and
his associates. The German National Bank of
Ripon, Wis., by D. T. Stone, of same place, and
his associates. The Consolidated National Bank
of Tuscon, Arizona, by D. Henderson of San
Francisco, Cal., and his associates. The First
National Bank of Gallatin, Mo., by T. B. Yates,
of same place, and his associates. The Pomona
National Bank, of Pomona, Cal., by H. A. Pal¬
mer, of same place, and his associates. The
First National Bank, of Big Stone Gap, Va., by
T. H. Walker, of same place, and his asspciates.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, the Warren Athletic Club,
which has about two hundred members, con¬
template forming into a first-class Athletic Asso¬
ciation and means will probably be taken, look¬
ing towards the erection of a Club house. Z.
H. Lofland, Fred. L. Greiner, John Y. Cooper
and others, are members of the Club. The
Boat d of Directors of the Street and Sewer De¬
partment, has accepted a piece of land from the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetry Company
with the understanding that the Board build an
iron fence along the same. The P. W. & B. R.
K. Co , and others, are considering the advisa¬
bility of cutting off the present outlet of the
She. 1-pot Creek and of extending it by means
of a canal to the Delaware River. The subject
will be brought to the attention of the Street
and Sewer Department ; the estimated cost of
building the canal, is about #4,000. The Water
Department has been considering the subject of
supplying the houses at Creston and adjoining
neighborhoods with water. Several plans have
been proposed, one is by the Holly system,, an¬
other plan is to erect a stand-pipe in some con¬
venient locality andjto supply the sum unding
neighborhood in that way. Work on the new
Ball park at Twenty-eighth and Market streets,
will begin at an early day. There will be a
grand stand, open seats, etc. Patrick Fahey, a
stockholder, in the Club, is the contractor.
The new grounds will have a seating capacity
for about one thousand persons.
Through Maryland.
At Cumberland, Allegheny Co., Md., vice-presi¬
dent King, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
has made a proposition to Council that it loan the
road $150,000 for fifteen years, without interest,
with which the company promises to move its
present worlts and establish extensive yards and
shops half a mile East of the town.
. At Baltimore, Messrs. Wm. Seemuller & Com¬
pany sold thirty six lots for the Canton Com¬
pany It is thought most of them will be built
upon at an early date. It has been determined
to erect a fine building for the Builders’ Ex¬
change, alihoughthe style and location are not
yet decided. The books are open for subscrip¬
tions to the building fund The Mayor has
signed ordinances to provide for the grading,
paving and curbing of Carey street, from Cum¬
berland street to North avenue; Collington
avenue, between Fairmout.t avenue and Monu¬
ment street ; Exter street, from Front to Consti¬
tution streets. A' so an ordinance providing for
the pur hase of a lot of ground for the erection
>f a building for the use of Annex School, No.
13. M. Liblich wi’l erect a four-story building at
No. 310 Lexington street. Philip Inglart will
erect a livery stable at Nos. 244 and 246 South
Walfe street. Patrick M. Meal will erect a two-
story dwelling on Albermarle street. Joseph
O^tendorf, one at 1517 Canton street. Freder¬
ick Steinmitz, one at No 1646 Pratt street.
John Dusses, one at No. 217 Chapel street. Wm.
R. Pridgeon, one at No. 172** Eager street. Geo.
Heonek, one at corner of Chew and Bond streets.
Kimball, Taylor & Company, one at corner of
Eden street and Canton avenue. Sarah Muhley
three on James alley, near Wiley street. Wm.
Peat will erect a two-story stone building, on
Graves street, near Monument street.
Through New Jersey.
At Riverton, Burlington Co., a new church
will be erected by the Roman Catholics.
At Collingswood, Camden Co , Thomas
Haney will erect a dwelling. Peterson & Cobb,
builders.
At Seabright, Monmouth Co., S J. Harriot
will erect a stable, to cost $2,700. J. E. Denise
is the builder.
At Atlantic Highlands, Monmouth Co., Joseph
E Ralph will erect an extension to his hotel,
The “ Ciesson.” C. W. Van Pelt, builder.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co., the citizens will
shortly vote on the subject of putting in an elec¬
trical fire alarm.
116
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
At Williamstown, Gloucester Co., it is
rumored that another new glass factory will be
started by a number of glass blowers from Mil-
ville.
At Ocean Grove, Monmouth Co., Rosetta A
Phelps has contracted with Cook Howland for
the erection of a dwelling, to cost $2,600.
At Mont Clair, Essex Co., the Mont Clair
Club has purchased the property adjoining its
present quarters, for club purposes. E. G Bur¬
gess can give information.
At Delair, Camden Co., articles of incorpo¬
ration have been filed for the Delair M. E.
Church. Edward D. Morgan, Joseph B. Wit-
croft and Henry B. Wright are the trustees.
At Belmar, Monmouth Co., Martha J. Tailor
will erect a cottage at a cost of $4, 100. Edward
Lawrence has received the contract for the erec¬
tion.
At Hightstown, Mercer Co., a new school dis¬
trict has been formed and named after the
County Superintendent, Mr. Wilbur. A school
house, to cost $18,000, will be erected.
The Park Commissioners of Hudson County
have set aside $53,700 for the purpose of a park
at Kearney. A number of sites have been offered,
but as yet no selection has been made.
At Merchantvil'e, Camden Co., a Baptist
Church has been incorporated. The trustees are
Reuben G. Scudder, John Sharp, Charles N.
Reed, Wm, Coxey, Wm. Care, A. R. Dutcher
and Joseph C. Randall.
At Pleasantville, Atlantic Co., a new -Land
Company has been formed for the purpose of
building and otherwise improving its property.
D. L. Risley is interested in the project. The
capital stock is #60,000.
At Hoboken, the German Club will repair the
damages by fire amounting to #2,000. ‘M.
McAdoo’s bill to increase the appropriation
from $60,000 to $75,000 for the new Post Of¬
fice, has been favorably reported.
At Paterson, Passaic Co., McKee & Newman
have bought a tract of ground near Vineland
avenue station of the N. Y., Susquehanna and
Western Railroad, and will erect a large brick
foundry for the manufacture of iron water
tanks.
At Bridgeton, Cumberland Co., a fund is be¬
ing raised for the purchase of a chime of bells
for the new Methodist Church. Messrs John¬
son & Loper will erect a large brick building on
North Laurel street. The upper floors will be
fitted up for the use of the Y. M. C. A.
At Brigantine, Atlantic Co., the contract for
the new g2o,ooo hotel and excursion house will
probably be given to Contractor Bernshouse, of
Hammonton, same county. A number of bath
houses will also be erected. The tide water
pond, between the North Atlantic and Ocean
Islands and the Brigantine Improvement Com¬
pany’s land will be made into a beautiful boat
ing lake.
At Atlantic City, Joseph C. Clement will
erect two cottages on North Delaware avenue,
for Mrs. E. J. Cavender. M. A. Riddle will
erect two cottages on Washington avenue,
Pleasantville ; also two twenty-five-room board¬
ing-houses on Florida avenue, Atlantic City.
The City Council has authorized the street com¬
mittee to re-advertise for bids for the building
of the sidewalks on Missouri avenue.
At Asbury Park, Monmouth Co., Rebecca J.
Wright has contracted with Wm. C. Cottrell for
the erection of a cottage, to cost $12,000. Chas
L. Hulick will erect a dwelling, to cost $2,500.
Henry D. White is the builder. A fund is be¬
ing raised for the purpose of purchasing a large
bell for fire alarm purposes. Mr. D. H Wyckoff
of Asbury Park, can give information. The old
Curlew Hotel, on Second avenue, has been
leased by Mrs. C. H. Pemberton, and will be in¬
creased by the addition of twenty rooms, to be
finished in time for the summer season.
At Trenton, a company has been formed for
the manufacture of artificial ice, to be known as
the Hygeia Ice Company. The capital is $250,-
oco. The incorporators are Peter Doelger, Jr ,
of N. Y., A. R. Kuser, of Mercer County, and
F. A. Magowan. A building will be erected on
the river bank, at Lalor and Lamberton streets,
which will be protected by a strong sea wall one
hundred feet long and thirty feet high. At tht
third anniversary of the Y. M. C. A , steps wen
taken towards the erection of a building for the
Association. A number of gentlemen have
offere d to contribute for such a purpose. Mr.
Fred. J. Slade cm give information. At the
last meeting of the School Board, $2,500 was set
aside as the yearly appropriation for school fur¬
niture, and $5,000 for stoves and heaters. Mr.
Peirson offered a resolution, which was adopted,
authorizing the committee on repairs to spend
not more than $325 for seats for the Academy
street annex. A resolution was adopted at the
last meeting of the Fire Commissioners, asking
Council to erect a new house for the Lincoln
Hook and Ladder Company.
At Newark, Essex Co , a company has been
organized, to be known as the Hygeia Ice Com¬
pany, with a capital of $200,000. Sixteen build¬
ing lots, making a lot 206 by 200 feet, have been
purchased by the company on Railroad avenue.
A large and substantial building will be erected
for the manufacture of artificial ice. The incor¬
porators are Gottfreid Krueger, Peter Hauck,
Michael T. Barrett, Edward Shickhaus and
Isaac Dannenberg. The congregation of Saint
Barnabas P. E. Church will enlarge the presem
building, to increase the seating capacity about
300. The Passaic Boat Club will erect a large
pier about one hundred feet long. Herbert W
Knight, Esq., can give information. Thesitefor
a large reservoir has been selected by the East
Jersey Water Company, at Oak Ridge, about ten
miles west of the city. This company will sup¬
ply water to Newark and adjacent towns. There
is some talk of the company erecting a plant at
Paterson for the manufacture of long length
pipes. At the last meeting of the School Board,
the budget of expenses for next year include
$S,oco for furniture, $5,500 for heating applian¬
ces $ 5,000 for rep urs ; also about $20,000 foi
new school sites and $50,000 for new school
houses. Commissioner Klemm will erect a
building for industrial school purposes.
Through Pennsylvania.
UST" When any of the following are nut post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Yardley, Bucks Co., a dwelling will be
erected by John Shuvlin.
— At Bingen, Northampton Co., the North
ampton Brick Company has been organized.
— At Gazzam, Clearfield Co., the Gazzatn
Coal Company will erect about fifty houses.
— At Slatington, Lehigh Co., Mr. Henry Dett-
mer will erect a fine dwelling on Fourth street.
— At Rockdale, near Lansdowne, Delaware
Co., George Addis will erect a dwelling.
— At Lima, Delaware Co., J. E Miller will
erect a dwelling.
— At Hazelton, LuzerneCo., a stock company,
with a capital of #15,000, will erect an Opera
House.
— At Spring. City, Chester Co., Rachel De
Haven will erect a double brick dwelling on
Bridge street during the next summer.
— At Easton, Northampton Co., six frame
dwellings will be erected by Councilman P. P.
Dougherty.
— At Pen Argyl, Northampton Co., $42,000 of
the $50,000 capital necessary to start the new
Bank, has been secured.
— At Oxford, Chester Co., a movement is on
foot for the establishment of an artificial ice
manufactory, to cost about $10,000.
— At Radnor, Delaware Co., the Radnor
Church Furnishing Society has collected a fund
of $1,000 to furnish the new church.
— At Royers Ford, Montgomery Co., the
Evangelical Association have bought a lot on
which to build. S. B. Latshaw made the sale.
— At Doylestown, Bucks Co , Mr. Abram
Stone, of Fox Chase, Philadelphia, is looking
for a site on which to erect a large wagon fac¬
tory.
— At Wayne, Delaware Co., the P. R. R.
station will be extensively improved. The en¬
gineers are expected to have the plans ready
in a few days.
— At Richlandtown, Bucks Co , Squire Bar¬
tholomew has purchased three lots from Daniel
Biebn, on which two double tenement dwell¬
ings will be erected.
— At Morrisville, Bucks Co , Frank Pryor has
purchased a property which will be remodeled
and enlarged for the purposes of a drug store.
Julius Rolf will also improve his property.
— At New Florence, Westmoreland Co., the
congregation of the Presbyterian Church con¬
template the erection of a new church edifice.
At Kingston, Luzerne Co., Eli Koehler and
Charles B. Fowler have given out contracts for
the erection of handsome dwellings in the Rut¬
ter annex.
— At Scranton, Lackawanna Co., an ordinance
has passed, appropriating #9,000 to complete
the Municipal Building ; also for the paving of
numerous streets.
— At Denver, Lancaster Co., members of the
Lutheran and the Reformed Church have jointly
bought a lot, on which they will erect a brick
church, 65 by 40 feet.
— At Darby. Delaware Co., the upper rooms of
the building occupied by M. W. Lewis & Sons,
carriage builders, will be fitted up for Lodge
rooms.
— At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., Charles
Sastmann will break ground at once for the erec¬
tion of two double frame dwellings. L. W. B.
Fillmen will erect a handsome dwelling.
— At Williamsport, Lycoming Co., Council-
men Troxell and Castner favor some plan look¬
ing to the erection of a City Hall, the improve¬
ment of Brandon Park and better sewers and
street paving.
— At Ambler, Montgomery Co., it is stated
that a syndicate of Connecticut physicians is
negotiating for the purchase of property and
the erection of a hospital for an Inebriates’
Home.
— At Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., Colonel
George F\ Huff and some other capitalists have
purchased the Landis farm, adjoining Scottdale,
for $20,000. It is said to have been bought for
manufacturing purposes.
— At Conshohocken, Montgomery Co., Alex¬
ander Martin & Son, contractors, have received
the contract for erecting the new East Laurel
Hill station on the Richmond branch of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
— At Chester, Delaware Co., Mr Robert
Wetherill is negotiating with the Chester Land
Improvement Company for a handsome lot on
Providence avenue. It is said Mr. Wetherill
will erect a handsome residence.
— At Phcenixville, Chester Co., steps are be¬
ing taken by the Stratford Castle, Knights of
the Golden Eagle, for the erection of a hospital
to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary
of the iron industry.
— At West Chester, Chester Co., Muzante
Brothers have staked out positions for eight
dwellings, to be erected on Nields street. The
Knights of the Golden Eagle expect to spend
a'»out $700 in the way of furniture for their new
quarters in the Meconkey Building.
— At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., the Misses
Tax will erect a brick dwelling. The Howell
Steam Washer Company has purchased the
bu ldings and leased the lots at Nos. 208 and
210 South Main street. The manufacturing of
machines will start on April 1st. Improved
machinery will be put in.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
117
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co., Breinig & Bach¬
man, clothiers, will erect seven two-story brick
dwellings. The German Baptists have pur¬
chased a lot from James A. Swartz, on which a
church will be erected in the spring. The Lehigh
Valley Railroad will erect a station at Gordon
street.
— At Lansdowne, Delaware Co., there is some
talk of the erection of a parsonage, by the con¬
gregation of the Presbyterian Church. Plum¬
mer Jefferis, contractor of West Chester, has
secured the contract for the erection of a resi¬
dence for Mr., Gibbons, at Lansdowne. Casper
Pennock and some others are agitating the sub¬
ject of organizing a water company.
— At North Wales, Montgomery Co., Profes¬
sor Stevens, formerly of Poughkeepsie Seminary,
N. Y., has made a proposition to the citizens
looking to the establishment of a college at
North Wales. The proposition is that the resi¬
dents provide about $20,000, after which a col¬
lege to cost $50,000 will be erected. The insti¬
tute will be a large one, and will require about
five acres of ground for a site.
— At Sharon, Mercer Co., Mr. John Carley
will erect a residence to cost $4,000. Mr. Harry
Brindle a residence to cost $3,500. Mr. C. A.
Ashton a Queen Anne dwelling to cost $3,000.
Mr. Wm. Linn a dwelling to cost #2,500. Mr.
Harry Kline two tenement houses. Mr. Chas.
Dahringer two tenement houses. Mr. William
Knighton three tenement dwellings Mr. W.
C. Derr a dwelling. Mr. T. B Bell and A.
Wishart, each dwellings.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., Dr. W. H.
Hitzrot will erect a stone dwelling to contain all
modern conveniences, from plans prepared by
F. C. Sauer, Sixth stieet and Liberty avenue.
The White flats will be increased by an addition
four stories high. The improvements will cost
$40,0 >0, no contracts let. These flats belon g to
the White estate. GAR. Post, No. 59, has
placed in the hands of a committee of iifteen
the matter of erecting a sjldier’s monument, to
cost $5,000.
— At Pittston, Luzerne Co., a company has
been organized for the manufacture of pressed
brick. The following directors have been
elected : Mr. B Haupt, archit< ct and builder,
of Wilkesbare, W. L- Raeder, als > of Wilkes
barre, T. H. Snell, Jam -s H Moseer and Wil¬
liam Griffith, of West Pittston. Steps are be¬
ing taken towards the erection of a building for
the Y. M. C. A. Judge W. H. Cool, of West
Pittston, is interested in the matter, and has con¬
tributed toward the building fund.
— At Uniontown, Fayette Co , the plans for
the new Court House, drawn by E. M. Butz,
132 First avenue, Pittsburg, call for a building
to cost about $250,000. The dimensions are 91
by 115 feet, three stories high, with slate roof.
The whole structure will be fire-proof. There
will be an elevator, fire-escapes and stone vaults,
plated with steel ; also speaking-tubes. The
specifications call for elegant chandeliers, but
electric-lights will probably be introduced. The
material of the outer walls will be stoue, lined
with brick. The removal of the present build¬
ings on the site will be begun early in April.
—At Reading, Berks Co., at a meeting of tax
payers of the First Ward, a resolution was
adopted, asking that a new site be selected and
a new school house erected, instead of remodel¬
ing the present structure. A committee was
appointed to take the matter in charge. The
committee consists of Messrs. Matthew Rhodu,
Charles N. Frame, S S. Hoff, John Weitzel and
A. J. Darlington. John Bobst will erect thirteen
brick dwellings. H G. Landis five brick dwell¬
ings. John H. Printz four brick dwellings.
John M. Strunk a brick stable. Ground will
soon be broken for the new Reformed Church,
at Eleventh and Windsor streets.
— At Pittsburg, steps are bein • taken by the
I O. O. F. for the establishment of a home f r
the widows and orphans of Odd Fellows, on
March 8, 1890. John A.Meyler, Mrs. A. T
Bassett, Henry C Mendell, J. W. Haney, A. H.
Bocking and others will apply for a charter. In
c nnection with the Home, a school will be
started It is understood that a number of per¬
sons are ready to make handsome contributions
to a fund for this purpose, and that each of the
30,000 Odd Fellows West of the Allegheny
Mountains will give $5.00, making a fund of
$150,000 with which to begin operations. The
Columbus Club, composed mostly of Catholic
gentlemen, are considering the erection of a
clubhouse. John Hawley, William Bews, James
A McNulty, James L- McShane and J. Dun-
levy have been appointed a committee to look
up a suitable site The repair shops of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which will be
erected a few miles East of Pittsburg, will cost
$1,500,000. The new round house, 240 feet in
diameter, will be the largest in the world. On
March 8th, an application will be made for a
charter for the St. Michael’s Roman Catholic
seminary. The incorporators will be Bishop
Phelan, two clergymen and three laymen. The
intention is to erect a new seminary for the
education of young men for the priesthood.
The property owned at Hazlewood will be sold
and another site selected. The new building
will cost about #50,000. Thomas Liggeti has
soi l for Mr. C. Malone two lots at the corner of
Tunnel street and Webster avenue, 40 by 80 feet,
as the site for an Italian Roman Catholic Church.
The price paid for the lot was $12,000 Henry
Flad will erect a three-story brick store on
Franktown avenue, to cost $7,860. Bennett &
Stilely are the builders Mrs Amelia Lindsay
will erect a frame two-story dwelling, to cost
about $4,000. R. McMillen, builder. The
Bakewell Law Building will be increased by the
addition of three stories. A large building' will
be erected at 164 and 166 Fourth avenue, by
Abraham Israel. Plans have been prepared by
Alston & Heckert, Verner Building, for the new
building of the Nation’s Bank for Savings, to be
erected at t 10 Federal street, no contracts let ;
also plans for a Gate Lodge for R. J. McCune,
to be erec ed at Washington, Pa. The large
building, previously reported, to be erected by
Arbuthnot Stephenson & Companv, at Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, will cost $175,-
000. W. S. Fraser, Y. M. C. A Building, has
prepared the plans. 'F. A. Sawert will erect a
frame dwelling on Lincoln avenue, from plans
prepared by T C McKee, Sehwan Building,
East End. The same architect has finished
plans for a dwelling for F. Killian ; also plans
for a three-story brick addition to hotel build¬
ing, owned by Mrs. H Lusbinger, on Station
street ; also plans for two dwellings at Wilkins-
burg. Architects Longfellow, Alden and Har¬
low, 16 Stevenson Building, have prepared plans
for the Vandegrift Building, to be erected on
Fourth avenue. Tbe details have not yet been
decided on.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
Benj Walker, C, 3953, Gmt’n ave, dwg, i6x
40 ft, 2-sty, N s Humbolt st, W of 10th st.
F A Robinson, C, 1341 S 8th st, three dwgs,
18x52 ft, 2-sty, N s Snyder ave, E of 8th st.
F A Robinson, C, 1341 S 8th st, four dwgs, 13
X27 ft, 2-sty, S s Mercer st. E of 8th st.
E Cleneng -r, O, 112 E Girard ave, store, i8x
46 ft, 3-sty, no E Girard ave.
Magill & Hoffman. C, 1724 N 8th st, shop, 17
X34 ft, 2-sty, E s 16th st, N of Dauphin st.
C B Prettyma.i. C, 1252 S 20th st, 2 dwgs i2x
35 ft, 2-sty, E s Mather st, N of Ontario st.
Jno F Fox, O, 1304 Hanover st, dwg, 14x30
It, 2-sty, 1206 Palmer st.
A R Pyle, C, 1932 Page st, add, 10x13 ft, 3-
sty, 1549 N 20th st.
A C Townsend, C, 1306 S 6th st, dwg. 16x37
ft. 2-sty, 1728 S Front st,
M Jennings, O, 414 Christian st, two dwgs,
[6x36 ft, 2-sty, 1039-41 S 5th st-
Jas D Arthur, C, 4809 Trinity place, dwg, 27
X52 ft, 3 sty, W s Springfield st, S of 48th st.
Geo S Rowbotham, O, 4212, Lancaster ave.,
storehouse, 18x53 ft, i-sty, 4212 Lancaster ave.
W J Kelly, O, Roberts’ ave, two dwgs, i6x
42 ft, 2-sty, S s Roberts’ ave, W of Gmt'n ave.
Jno Millowdew, Manay’k ave, two dwgs, i6x
40 ft, 2-sty, E s Manay’k ave, S of Hermit st.
D C Shuler, C. 2327 N 6th st, dwg, 16x30 ft.
2 -sty, S s K st, W of Kensington ave-
Wagner & Steward, C. 3330 Gmt’n r ve, office,
14x26 ft, r-sty, E s Gmt’n ave, N of Argyle st.
Geo Oldham, O, 4422 Lackawana st, ma¬
chine shop, 20x34 ft. 2-sty, 4422 Lackwana st.
C B Prettyman, C, 1252 S 20th st, two dwgs,
14x28 ft, 2-sty, E s nth st, S of Ontario st.
Jos Ball, O, 4447 Fkf’d ave, shop, 39x40 ft, 1-
sty, W s Paul st, S of Sellers st.
Chas Auchter, C, 1523 N 27th st, Brewery, 35
x68 ft, 3-sty, S s Oxford st, W of Gmt’n ave.
E Schmid, C, 1713 Mascher st, repairs to fac¬
tory, N W cor Taylor and Jasper streets.
Pat’k Lambert, O, 821 S nth st, dwg, 16x41
ft, 2-sty, S s 78th st, E of Ave D.
Jas H. Brown, C, 3816 Terrace st, two dwgs,
17x42 ft, 2-sty, W s Cedar st, N of Apple st.
C S Johnson, O, Locust ave, dwg, 18x50 ft, 3-
sty, S s Chelton ave, E of Chew st.
James Callahan, O, 2529 Cedar st, dwg I2x
42 ft, 2-sty, E s Cedar st, N of Huntingdon st.
J. D. Heneuer, O, 2620, N s 27th st, dwg, 15X
40 ft, 2 sty, W s 27th st, N of Huntingdon st.
O A Gur.ther, O, 2440 Ridge ave, 15 dwgs, 15
x55 ft, 3--ty, W s SLdgley st, N of Diamond st.
Lewis R Dunn, O, 832 Burns st, dwg, 18x46
ft, 2-sty, Ws 25th st, N of Jefferson st.
R B Clark, C, 778 N 27th st, bb, 12x16 ft, 2-sty,
1720 Columbia ave.
L Schwab, C, 940 N 6th st, dwg, 11x24 ft, i~
sty, 326 Brown st.
Chas R. Buckwalter, 6312 Race street, five
dwgs, 15x50 ft, 2-sty, S s Bellevue st, W of 63^
st.
Henry Davenport, C, Chelten ave and Chew
st, two dwgs, 16x38 ft, 2 -sty, S s Weiss st, S of
Specer st.
Christ Schaefer, O, 1619 Dauphin st, seven¬
teen dwgs, 16x57 ft, 3-sty, E s 17th st, N of
Dauphin st.
W S P Shields, O, 735 Walnut street, add to
stable, 20x20 ft, 2-sty N s Baltimore ave, E of
40th st.
E L Schellenberg, O, Fleason st, shop, 30X
40 ft, 3-sty, S W cor Jefferson st S of Manayunk
ave.
Sami H Brown, O, 1763 Fkf’d ave, eighteen
dwgs, 13x35 ft, 2-sty, 3 s Sterner st, E of Front
st.
Michael Magee, C, 1516 N 8th st, store and
hall, 30x70 ft, 4-sty, S Ecor Girard ave and On¬
tario st.
Phillip Haiback, C, 26th and Thompson sts,
market and hall, 108x100 ft, 3-sty, NW cor 26th
st and Girard ave.
W J Shedwick, O, 618 N 34th st, 7 dwgs, 14X
40 ft, 2-sty, S s Atlanta st W of 36th st; two
dwgs, 15x40 ft, 2-sty, S s Mt Vernon st, W of
34th st.
Hartman Grau, C, 655 Preston st, sixteen
dwgs, 16x51 ft, 3-sty, W s 42d st, N of Penns-
grove st, twenty-two dwellings, 14x40 ft, 2-sty,
N s Pennsgrove st, W of 42d st.
E C Howell, Bristol. Pa., 22 dwgs, 16x48 ft,
3 sty, E s 44th st, N of Wyalusing ave ; sixteen
dwgs, 14x40 ft, 2-stv W s 43-^ street, N s Wya¬
lusing ave; fi>ur dwgs, 15x48 ft, 2-sty, N s Wya¬
lusing ave, W of of 4314 st.
C B Prettyman, 1252 S 20th st, seventeen
dwgs, 15x37 ft, 3-sty, N s Wharton st, W of nth
st; twelve dwgs, 14x26 ft, 3-sty, S s Titian st,
W of nth st; nine dwgs, 15x37 ft, 3-sty, W s
nth st, N of Wharton st; four dwgs, 15x37 ft, 3-
sty, E s 12th st, N of Wharton st.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Camden Permits.
H Greeman, frame dwg, 16x16 ft, Master st.
Thos Harman, two frame dwgs, 13x26 ft,
Ferry ave and Master st.
C Hudson. Kaighn’s ave, brick dwg, 14x40 ft,
Kaighn’s ave, E of 10th st.
Isadore Green, Atlantic ave and Lewis st,
frame dwg, 14x24 ft, S s Atlantic ave, W of Had-
don ave.
W Williamson, brick bb, 12x15 ft, 521 Bridge
ave.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association .
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk.— Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
E'wg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in-
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the number
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered February 24,
* Allison A H — Thos N Allison 4 D 89
739
1890.
1648
Ambler Henry C — Mary A Pearson 3 D
89 737 13711
Bunn Wm H — Mary Garrett 2 D 89 878 775
*Bush & Co Soap Mfg Co — Schoellhopf
& McLogan (execution issued) 4 D 89
734 63
Brooks W Howard, Stevenson A May
— Manuf Nat Bank 1 S 82 345 . . . 9859
Bower Thomas — Active Bdg Asso (B’d
& Warrant) 4 D 89 736 . 800
Bourguignon Chas L, Noe Valentine —
Delaware Bdg Asso 3 D 89 819 .
Same — Same 3 D 89 818 .
Boudrou Alexr — W F Wareham et al 2
M 85 358 . . . 193
Culvertson Wm— Robert Stewart 3 D 89
1145 . 254
Cummins or Cummings Thos— Joseph
Kelly 4 D 89 740 ...... . 574
Cohen Marcus K — Manuf Nat Bank 1
5 78 113 . 993
City of Phila— Cyrus S Oetre 4 M 90
196 . 314
Gardy Henry H — Jacob Rech 3 D 84
214 .
Gelbach Geo F — D S Cresswell 3 D 89
874 . 205
Hagenmuller Chas — E G Reyenthaler
1 D 83 291 . . . 393
Helt Alfred S and Jacob E — F A Blythe
6 Co 3 D 89 910 . 300
*Hawn Wm H — Louis Bergdoll 4 D 89
74i 318
Hamilton Anson H — J P Leavetz et al
(Bond and Warrant) 4 D 89 731 . . 2000
Jacoby Geo W and Jno F — Mauf Nat
Bank 3 S 84 448 . 3390
Kellog Edwd — Same 2 J 79 318 . . .
Kulp N Taylor — Lazarus Moyer 3 D 89
1029 .
Larzelere Jas H, Baumgardner Jno A —
Manuf Nat Bank 4 J 84723 ....
*Lilienthal Jos — Hood, Bombright &
Co 4 D 89 737 .
*Myles Jane — Wm G Foulke 4 D 89
738 .
*McEn tee John — Sarah Rogers 4 D 89
742 .
*Malone Joseph — B F Teller 4 D 89 743
Manson Donald — Handel & Haydn B
& L 3 D 89 1068 .
McCausland David H — Manuf Nat B’k
3 S 84 447 .
Milliken Sami B — Manuf Nat Bank 1 S
7642 .
Miller Thos B— J P Miller 1 D 79 773 .
Maguire Chas A and Jas — H C Roberts
1 D 89 282 .
*Metzger Jos E— Baldwin Hammel (ex¬
ecution issued) 4 D 89 733 ....
McHenry J Stewart and Matilda C —
Tyson B & L 3 D 89 963 .
*Morse Frank — H B Morse 4 D 89 72S
Pessano Victor G— J B King 3 D 89
1015 .
Rhinehart Wm L — E Shippen et al 3
D 89 721-2 .
Rees Thos W — Bakers B & L 3 D 89 653
Sartori Tno B, Jauretche Peter — Manuf
Nat Bank 4 J 84 422 .
Schafer Geo A — Manuf Nat Bank 3 S
84 449 . .
Smith Josephs — I P Eppelsheimer et
al 3 D 89 918 .
Same — Same 3 M 84 123 .
Stringfield Samuel — Thos H Nice et al
3 D 84 189 .
Schmitz Sami —Phoenix B & L 2 D 69
658 .
Thoman Wm J — Thos C Hall 4 D 89 730
Turner Mary E and Wm B — L T Wan-
dell 3 D 89 987 .
*Umphred Jos W — Frank M Umphred
4 D 89 729 .
Entered February 25,
Bonsall Thos S— City Trust & S D Co
(Bond of Indemnity against Liens) 4
D 89 757 . .
^Chamberlin Wm M — S J Chamberlin
4 D 89 750 .
Carson Robert F, Patterson Geo F —
Geo Carson 4 D 89 62 . . . . . .
Cummings Geo E — H WLambrith 3 D
89 667 .
Dugan Wm F — Gus Pile et al 3 D 89
787 .
*Durkiu John — Edmund B Seymour 4
D 89 749 .
Dally B C, Dally Packing Box Co — J
Maguire 3 D 89 470 .
Evans Geo W — J C McFarland 3 D 89
1172 . . .
*Fisher Fredk — Jas Bromillen et al 4
D 89 753 .
Ford Montgomery — J Quicksall 2 D 89
1013 .
^Griffith Sami P-Geo K Hubbard &
Co (execution issued) 4 D 89 751?. .
Hearing Josiah— Jno Griffith 3 D 89
ii44 .
Harris John D — R German 3 D 89 852
Huber M H, Tees Milton— Chestnut St
Nat Bank 2 D 89 847 .
*Jones H J — Gurrantee Trust Co exer 4
D 89 755 . .
Keys Wm W — Abby M Baker 2 D 83
502 . .
*Kraft Chas A— Justus Brauer 4 D 89
748 .
*Krueger Fredk and Nettie— John Jae¬
ger et al 4 D 89 752 .
*Mullen W F— Mrs W F Mullen 4 D S9
759 • • • • .
McGill Samuel — C K Bowman 3 D 89
936 • . . - •
*McLaughlin Jno C — Edward Kelly 4
D 89 746 . 26
Pike Wm Jr— Jas Whitesides 3 D 89
549 . . 1175
*Rowland Th'os - Elizabeth B Rowland
(execution issued) 4 D 89 756 . . . 19206
*Shwartz Jos — David Hultz (execution
issued) 4 D 89 754 . 14
Somers Paul B — E K Donaldson 1 D
78 454 . S F
* 1 homas Wm D Jr— Wm D Thomas Sr
4 D 89 747 . 259
Virkler Joseph H— R Goldbeck 3 D 89
1013-14 . 249
Wetherill Peter F— Jno McCay 2 S 88
586 . ver 375
Worthington W G — G Alces 3 S 89 268 1004
*Woerner Fredk and Criscilla — John
Trefz 4 D 89 758 . 1000
Entered February 26, 1890.
*Ambrose David E — M Barnard 4 D 89
781 . 100
*Same — H B Luffberry 4 D 89 782 . . 50
Barber Harry R and George C — W S P
Shields (Bond and Warrant) 4 D 89
780 . 4400
*Bates Cordelia M — Mary Finn 4 D 89
770 . 400
Balkenhol Wm — Geo Voltz 2 M 77 729 603
Bergner & Engel Co — Mary Summers
2 D 85 768 . ver 7500
*Bowen H Wilson — Wm Sick (execu¬
tion issued) 4 D 89 771 177
*Campbell A B— Jas V Mawby (execu¬
tion issued) 4 D 89 762 . 2381
686 Corbin Elbert A — P Roberts 2 J 88 273 3551
2058 Carter Jos H — A L Smith et al 4 D 89
774 . 87
236 *Dean Godfrey — Michael Fritz 4 D 89
775 225
985 Golden P — L Wise et al 2 D 89 737 . . 92
50 *Golie Julius — Jacob Knodel et al 4 D
89 769 . 200
1094 Herron John B— F G Woerner (Bond
Warrant) 4 D 89 772-73 each . . . 600
5400 Ireland Howard I — S D Rood 4 D 89 785 51
*Johnson James — Lucyjohnson (execu-
1890. tion issued) 4 D 89 768 . 950
*Kline W W— I W Hermann 4 D 89
784 . 250
Livezey Wm B, Burtis John A, Carpen¬
ter Danl H — S E Trout et al 3 D 89
1185 . 101
Murphy Jos — C Wetherill Jr (Indem¬
nity Bond) 4 D 89 779 . 2500
Maxwell John — Lorborn Pub’g Co 2 S
88498 . . . ver 173
*Meier T H and Margaretta — E Kra¬
mer 4 D 89 761 . 50
*McDevitt Ann Jane — B F Teller 4 D
89 765 . 125
McGahey Peter — Wm Jones 4 D 89 776 73
*Sailor John A Sr — John A Sailor Jr 4
D 89 778 . 3000
*Strawbridge Annie E — B F Teller 4 D
89 764 . 7o°
Shelly John A— S H Jarden 4 D 89 165 21
Young Jacob, Clark Thos H, Fox John
T — Susan Selby exer 4 M 80 436 . . S F
Young John et al — J Volmer et al 4 D
89 763 . ... Partition
Entered February. 27, 1890.
2617
5000
5o
250
205
3°°
127
449
238
7250
497
130
357
1069
176
S F
215
600
3800
144
Allen Henry R and Mary E— J L Welsh
2 D 89 650 .
Blavelt H J— A M Dodge & Co 4 J 85
562 ... . . 1927
*Crockett Chas M — David Warburton 1
D 89 573 . . . • 9i8
*Dare Wm D and Susan R — B F Teller
1 D 89583 . 125
*Fleming Wm — Lambert Lare 1 D 89
582 . 200
*Goering Chas G — R Wilson et al 1 D
89 575 . • • • 436
*Gant S C — H A Geisse 1 D 89 580 . . 90
Gentzch Gustav A F — F J Hafner 3 D
89 674 . 101
Hood Annie J— P R Johnson 1 D 89 578 52
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
119
*Lippincott Chas A — Jos J Carvin i D
89 570 . 600
♦Mander James — Charles G Mayhew
1 D 89 577 . 500
♦McKenna John — Wm L Craven’s Sons
1 D 89 569 . 125
Moore Leopold — C Bicker et al 3 D 77
1*29 . SF
*Martin Geo H B — Real Estate Title
Co 1 D 89 571 . 100
McCafferty Daniel — Belgrade B & L
(Treasurer’s Bond) 1 D 89 584 . . . 3000
Rhine Herschell — S M Cohn et al 3 D
89 547 407
♦Rimel Abram — Henry C Forner 1 D
89 579 300
Reinhart Wm, Stahl Henry — W P Datz
2 D 88 541 . .
*Sayre Thos M — Frankford R E Asso 1
D 89 572 . 300
Saloveitzik Levy — Ger Amer Title Co
(Indemnity Bond) 1 D 89581 . . 1200
*Sinclair Frank — R C Gaskill (execu¬
tion issued) 1 D 89 574 . 252
Stevenson Maxwell, Mears Wm A, Ans-
pach Chas — I N Fooks et al 2 D 89
890 . 498
Same — Phoenix Clay Pot Works 2 D 89
904 . . 1986
Thomas Jacob V, Ogden Jno C — W W
Glenn D C S 54 1186 . SF
Young Wm S— H C Olmsted et al 3 M
84129 . «. . . 425
Young Charles W, Ewen W L, Kerlin
Wm H C — Potters’ Co-operative Co 3
D 89 983 . 436
Entered February 28, 1890.
Bryant Willis L — Tenth Nat Bank 4
5 89 616 .
Bruner Henry N and E B K— Isaac
Cooper et al 4 J .86 341 .
*Cadmus Jeremiah — M C Cadmus & Co
1 D 89 592 . .
♦Cropper John E and Richard E — Wm
G Gourley 1 D 89 586 ......
♦Evens Geo W and Margaret — Frank¬
ford R E Co 1 D 89 585 .
Fleishner Susan — H S McKee & Co 3
D 89 1122 .
Fast Antoinette P — Samuel Wallace 2
D 89 851 .
Farry John— J P Morrison 1 D 89 588 .
Grant Geo— E S Richards 1 D 89 595 .
Heft Jacob D and Alfred S — Amelia
Priestman (Bond and Warrant) x D
89 59i . .
Jones Conrad S and Jefferson P — T C
Hall 4 M 85 270 .
James Chas A and Chas D — Bluecher B
6 L (Bond and Warrant) 1 D 89 596
Jones Chas F — Nat Hod Elevating Co
1 D 89 618 .
♦Knight H M and Edwin — Robt L Hor-
back (Attachment sur judgment is¬
sued) 1 D 89 589 .
♦Martin Elizabeth — Rich’d F Grayson
1 D 89 594 .
♦Macnickle Danl S — Wm H Garfield
(execution issued) 1 D 89 587 . . .
Kenton Rachel A dec’d, Esther K and
Annie, Laws Francis admr — I Kenton
3 M 83 376 .
Stieber Peter — Active B & L ( Bond and
Warrant) x D 89 590 .
127
176
100
550
740
59i
38
96
10000
S F
300
13
999
600
52
S F
2000
Entered March i, 1890.
Allen Geo W — P H Doerle x D 89 628 . 40
♦Cornman Geo W W — W D Dunlap 1
D 89 626 . 70
♦Chamberlin H F— Geo W Wright 1 D
89 637 . 26
Campbell Jno — Chas McCoy 2 J 78 1046 S F
*Crap Jno B — Jas Gamier (execution is¬
sued) 1 D 89 623 . 500
Ellis Amos dec’d — Union Trust Co 4 D
89 788 . Partition
♦Evans Geo W — Margaret Evans 1 D 89
640 . 2000
Fischel S— F S Wright 1 D 89 639 . . 99
Gould John H— H A Clark et al 2 D 89
39 • . . 1 12
♦Geiger Maria M — B F Teller 1 D 89
Garren Arthur T— W W Hood 1 D 89
620 . 60
♦Heinle Chas L — J Leute 1 D 89 642 . xooo
Hallowell A G-E A Hallowell D C
J 74 908 and D CJ 72 212 .... SF
Herz B M Artman 2 D 84 806 .... S F
Kenney Hugh — E W Lehman 2 D 89
36o . 1575
Knoell Jno — R Blum B & L (Treasurers
Bond) 1 D 89 634 . 5000
♦KrafFt Chas A— Wm A Aflurth 1 D 89
622 . 30c
*Leaden Thos — C H Masson 1 D 89 624 150
♦Lafferty Wm J— Chas B Engle 1 D 89
644 . 135
Ladner Louis J and W T — B Dohnert
et al D 1 84 538 . S F
Lembecke R— John L Hough 4 M 85 54 SF
McGowan Francis— Jno Fury 2 D 88
♦McCann Patrick — Jno P Leonard 1 D
89629 .. . . 178
McGovern Dennis — Harrowgate B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 1 D 89 632 . . 2000
Matthews T R — J F Smith 1 J 89 671 . 81
♦Mischler Frank, Wherle Ferd — Vien
na Bldg Asso (execution issued) 1 D
89 627 . 200
Middleton John W dec’d and Sarah
• admx — P J Field D C M 70 77 . . . 16770
Myers B F — David Stern 2 D 89 965 . 152
Morris Wade H — W L Diver 2 D88 860 ver 63
♦Patterson Sallie B, Ryan Sallie B — M
L Kearney 1 D 89 630 ....... 293
Pusey Co J M — Union Nat Bank, Wil¬
mington (execution issued) 1 M 90
214 . 3000
♦Rafferty Peter — T M Daly 1 D 89 631 300
*Reeg Catharine and William — Chas
Weber 1 D 89 6x9 . 700
Richards E W — E Brubacker 2 D 88 552 ver 256
*Scott Henry — B F Teller I D 89 636 . 100
Smith H W — B R Thomas 1 D 89 643 . 32
Somers Paul B— H S Somers 4 J 80104 . 462
Sutton Sampson — R E Hastings et al 3
D 89 1100 . 941
Schur Christian — Schwarlz etal 4 M 86
105 . Costs
♦Shoemaker T S — Wm McIntyre 1 D
89 638 . 1385
♦Tennent Fanny' — Elhanan W Omen-
setter 1 D 89 625 . 100
Tevin Jas J — A H Sterling 1 M 88 820 . 642
Watt Jno C — R Greenwood 3 D 89 1059 778
*Waas M A — Wm P Datz 1 D 89 633 . 500
♦Wiley B B — G L Parker 1 D 89 641 . loo
Wilson J S Mrs — Scribner and Suiter
(execution issued) 1 D 89 62 x . . . 27
Mechanics’ Liens.
Mary Buckley owner &c— Sami M Me
Comsey claimant, W s 37th st, 20 ft
N of Mt Vernon st . 298
A M Piper owner and cont — E H Chap¬
man claimant, N s Market st, 116 ft
W of 3d st . 76
Gottlieb T Pfund owner, James Mole
cont — Atkinson & Myhlertz claim¬
ants, E s Germantown ave, 180 ft N
of Baker st . 185
Benj F Bileu owner and cont — James
E Dingee claimant, 8 bdgs W s 16th
N of Page st, and S W cor 16th and
Fontain sts . 2552
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, February 24, 1890.
Broad and Erie ave SW cor, 2 lots, ea 17
ft x 106 ft 8 m .
Broad st W s, 34 ft S Erie ave, 5 lots, ea
17 ft x 103 ft 8 in .
Fifteenth st and Esie ave SE cor, 2 lots,
ea 17 ft x 97 ft .
Fifteenth st E s, 34 ft S Erie ave, 5 lots,
ea 17 ft x 94 ft . . .
Erie ave S s, 97 ft E Fifteenth st, 12 lots
ea 16 ft x 66 ft .
Broad st and Borie Place SW cor, 3 lots,
ea 17 ft x 103 ft 8 in .
Fifteenth st and Borie Place SE cor, 3
lots, ea 17 ft x 94 ft, I B Culin to J I
McDuffee, Feb 8 90, mges #136500 .
Barnett st N s, 143 ft W Eighth st, T T
Tasker to J R Tasker, Feb 21 90, 13 ft
x 67 ft 10 in .
Broad st No 2035 N, A M Zane to J F
Wittman, Feb 20 90, 24 ft 2 in x 162 ft 6
in, mge Si 2000 . -
Brown st N s, 103 ft 6)4 in W Thirteenth
st, Yz part, A G W Rankin to J F Keator
Feb 10 90, 16 ft x 72 ft, mge $ 1800 .
Broad st and Erie ave SW cor, J I McDuf¬
fee to I B Culin, Feb 18 90, 200 ft x 395
ft 8 in .
Crown st No 324, M E C Werlhof to K
Pflaum, Feb 21 90, 20 ft x 87 ft 3 in .
Carpenter st S s, 158 ft 8 in W Twenty-
second st, M Quigley toj Bonner, Feb 17
90, 14 ft x 53 ft 6 in, g rt $42 .
Christian st No 1118, J B Spottswood to J
and J McGuckin Apl 26 75, 17 ft x 41 5-
100 ft .
Also Christian st No 1 120, 17 ft x 38 10-
100 ft .
Also Christian st No 1122, 17 ft 9 *4 in x
35 ft .
Chestnut st N s, 18 ft E Forty-sixth st, D S
Lindsay to L C Howell, Feb 1 90, 16 ft
x 78 ft, mgie $2500 .
Christian st Ns, 72 ft 3^ in E Seventeen1 h
st, B Clabby to T Grinnan, Dec 31 89,
18 ft x 71 ft 9*4 in, g rt #72 .
Deshong st S s, 133 ft W Twenty-sixth st.
3 lots, ea 15 ft x 38 ft .
Deshong st S s, 266 ft W Twenty-sixth
st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 38 ft, O Wolcott to
G FI B Martin, Feb 19 90, mge $3000...
Deshong st Nos 2618-20-22 and 24, ea 15
ft x 38 ft .
Deshong st Nos 2626-28, ea 14 ft x 38 ft
O Wolcott to E S Armstrong, Feb 19 90
mge £3600 .
Dover st W s, 279 ft N Thompson st, G A
Rothacker to G Jahn, Feb 20 90, 14 ft x
50 ft .
Dauphin st S s, 19 1 ft E Twenty-ninth st,
D T Ranson to G W Purvis, Feb 17 90,
27 ft x 120 ft, mge $3600 .
Eleventh st E s, 183 ft N Oxford st, S
Cherry to G Widener, Feb 24 90, 17 ft x
70 ft, g rt #100 .
Eighth st NE s, 275 ft S Cayuga st, Co-op
Ld Asso to H Kunberger, Jan 21 90, 17
ft x 70 ft )4 in .
Emerald st W s, 108 ft N Dauphin st, E
Conrad to J M Rummler, Feb 21 90, 12
ft x 60 ft .
Fitzwater st S s, 192 ft W Twenty-third st,
M Gibbons to C H Wallace, Feb 20 90,
16 ft x 62 ft .
Forty second st E s, 53 ft 2 in N Westmin¬
ster ave, H F Weeks to E F Smith, Feb
20 90, 16 ft x 77 ft 6)4 in .
Fairhill st E s, 216 ft 10 in S Luzerne st,
Co-op Ld Asso to E V Towt, Aug 9 89,
33 ft 2 in x 70 ft... .
To J S Cooper, Eighth st E s, 157 ft N
Bristol st, 17 ft x 70 ft y% in .
Fawn st E s, 94 ft N Dauphin st, 14 ft x 47
ft .
Fawn st F. s, 66 ft S York st, 14 ft x 47 ft
T P Twibill to J F Valentine, Feb 24 90
Fitzwater st No 2249, Penna Co for Ins etc
to J McAllister, Feb 24 90, 16 ft x 77 ft
6in . . . . . . .
1700
8500
3000
5 2000
3800
900
1345.84
1275
1260.34
5500
2600
3000
3600
2200
4000
2050
181
1800
3700
4000
545
180
3860
3180
120
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Fifty -fourth st W s, 70 ft 7^4 in N Wyalus-
ing st, M Ray et al to T H Reilly, Feb
15 90, 14 ft x 84 ft .
Fontaine st No 1924, R E Steen to II M
Rolin, Feb 21 90, 15 ft x 60 ft .
Fortieth st W s, 54 ft 6 in N Parrish st, C
T Thompson to M F Knowles, Feb 21
90, 19 ft 3 in x 80 ft, mge $3000 .
Gmt’n ave No 4279, J E Patterson to J
McGuckin, Mch 19 73, 19 ft x 101 ft 3^
in, mge $2250 . , .
Gerritt st No 2243, A Wilson Jr to M Cald¬
well, Feb 17 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt S42....
Harold st N s, 60 ft W Twenty-sixth st, J
M A Price to A Krabo, Feb 24 90, 30 ft
x 64 ft 10^ in, g rt 848 .
Kurtz st W s, 86 ft S Girard ave, J A Wil¬
son to D M Wilson, Jan 15 90, 31 ft x 50
ft, g rt $36 . .
Levick st NE s, 30 ft NW Tulip st, Tacony
Real Est Asso to W Campbell, Dec 7 89
50 ft x 90 ft .
Lyon ave SE s, 125 ft SW Seventy-seventh
st, G Lay cock to W Seymour, Feb 21 90
25 ft x 100 ft .
Leithgow st Nos 3054-56, D M Collamer to
M A Whyte, Feb 28 90, 25 ft II in x
40 ft, ea g rt $49.50 .
Latona and Thirty-third sts NE cor, 14 ft
x 45 ft .
Latona st N s, 14 ft E Thirty third st, 8
lots, ea 14 ft x 42 ft 6 in .
Latona st N s, 140 ft E Thirty-third st, 3
lots, ea 13 ft x 42 ft 6 in .
Latona st N s, 179 ft E Thirty-third st,
16 It 2 in x 42 ft 6 in, M E O’Brien to H
Hayes, Feb 18 90, ea g rt $36 .
Merion ave No 5429, E E Nock to E H
Swartz, Feb 13 90, 21 ft x 90 ft, mge
£2250 .
Mifflin st No 1 121, J J Cassidy to J D Basso
Feb 24 90, 17 ft 2^ in x 67 ft .
Marmakin st No 2113, M Bauscher to E
McCloskey, Feb 6 90, 12 ft x 44 ft .
Moyer and Norris sts NE cor, H H Knight
to J B Stevensan Jr, Aug 30 89, 173 ft x
392 ft li«^ in, g rt $600, mge $4500 .
McClellan st Nos 2019-21, J A Begley to S
H Morrison, Feb 20 90, ea 13 ft x 47 ft,
ea g rt £48 .
Ninth and Tree sts NW cor, 50 ft x 48 ft 6
Tree st N s, 52 ft 6 in W Ninth st, 210 ft
x 50 ft .
Tree and Ninth sts SW cor, 224 ft x 50
ft.... .
Daly and Ninth sts NW cor, 196 ft x 50
ft .
Daly and Ninth sts SW cor, 168 ft x 50
ft, T Gallagher to E J Carlin, Feb 1990..
Same sold E J Carlin to T Gallagher,
Feb 19 90, mge $54900 .
Otter st NW s, 1 18 ft 6 in NE Gmt’n rd,
9 ft x 58 ft 2% in .
Lot adjg above on NW s, 91 ft 7*^ in x
25 ft, J A Abrams et al to J C Devereaux
Jr, Feb 21 90, g rt $9 .
Orkney st W s, 144 ft N Somerset st, 2 lots
C Fisher to F Doersam, Feb 24 90, 25 ft
x 42 ft . .
Old York rd E s, 97 ft 6 in S Butler st, J
Boucher to H W Roessler, Feb 1 1 90,
30 ft x 219 ft 6 in .
Pine st N s, 45 ft W Quince st, y part, !S
ft x 80 ft . .
Dean st E s, 185 ft N Spruce st, y part,
15 ft x 70 ft, J II Bryson to S Bedell,
Feb 20 90 .
Passyunk ave No 1739, M M Farley admr
to M Weldon, Feb 18 90, 40 ft x 55 ft 1
in, mge $2700 .
Page st No 1721, A Ireland to I E Ervin,
Feb 19 90, 16 ft x 58 ft .
Reed and Ninth sts SW cor, E J Barnett
exr to A W McMullen, Feb 12 90, 16 ft
x 57 ft .
Susquehanna ave No 1637, J Stafford to E
R Watson, Feb 27 90, 14 ft 7 in x 72 ft
10 in, mge $2500 .
2650
235°
700
255°
3800
3500
2000
45°°
1800
Seventeenth and Sansom sts NE cor, J C
Wilson et al exr to C M Wilson, Jan 25
90, 16 ft 6% in x 96 ft, mge 8 12000 .
Same sold C M Wilson to C H Reed,
Feb 13 90, mge $12000 .
St Marks square Ss, 168 ft W Sixteenth st,
4 lats, W F Shaw to Real Est Title Co,
Feb 25 89, ea 24 ft x 32 ft 2i/% in .
Seventh st E s, 180 ft S Indiana ave, E H
Davis et al to D Adams, Jan 27 90, 18 ft
X92 ft 4# in .
Tulip st SE s, 25 ft SW Friendship st, D
R Patterson to G Ramspacher, Dec 20
89, 20 ft x 180 ft .
Twenty-fourth st W s, 98 ft N South st, C
W Croasdill to T V Searle, Feb 17 90,
14 ft x 45 ft .
Third st E s, 35 ft S Carpenter st, F Krue¬
ger to J Reese, Feb 21 90, 16 ft x 50 ft...
Thirty-sixth st mid, 326 ft N Grays Ferry
rd, A P McDowell to Phily Packing and
Provision Co, Feb 17 90, contg 8 1610-
10000 acres, g rt $2040 . , .
Third st No 2417 N, W J Williams to J
McGuckin, Jan 22 73, 13 ft 11 in x 60 ft,
mge 81500 .
Thirtieth and French sts NE cor, R M
Hartley to C M Acord et al, Feb 21 90,
15 ft 6 in x 57 ft, mge $2000 .
Willington st W s, 101 ft 5% in N Susque¬
hanna ave, J Stafford to T Y Lindsay,
Feb 12 90, 14 ft 1 in x 50 ft, mge $1200
Willington st No 2218, J Stafford to E
Himes, Feb 17 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, mge
$1200 .
Woodstock st E s, 265 ft N Columbia ave,
E J Brophy to E Goebert, Feb 18 90, 14
ft 4 in x 59 ft 7 in .
Woodland ave SE s, 223 ft 4 in NE Fiftieth
st, N Chelius to D M Hess, Feb 21 90,
16 ft 4 in x 1 10 ft, mge $2500 .
Walnut st No 3611, O Lynam to E B
Plutchins, Feb 18 90, 20 ft x 60 ft .
Same sold E B Hutchins to J M Reed,
Feb 18 90 .
Witte st NW s, 291 ft NE Westmoreland st
J B Stevenson Jr to Manor Real Est Co,
May 4 89, 15 ft 10 in x 75 ft . 20
Wakefield st SW s, 100 ft io«^ in SE Mill
st, G Weir to M Campbell, Jan 25 90, 14
ft x 65 ft 2 y% in, mge 81200 . 30
Winton st Nos 617-19, F R Gerry to J Mc¬
Guckin, Dec 16 76, ea 14 ft x 48 ft . 16c
Tuesday, February 25, 1890.
Broad st W s, 90 ft ]/2 in S Dickinson st,
W R Matched to J Glandnig, Feb 25 90,
17 ft 11 in x 100 ft, mge $3800 .
Broad st No 842 N, J C Cramp to S F
Nirdlinger, Feb 24 90, 38 ft x 160 ft .
Butler st NE s, and Memphis st SE s, J B
Stevenson Jr to Manor Real Est Co, May
18 89, 143 ft Ij4 in x 200 ft .
Bermunda st E s, 100 ft S Duncan st, M
Devlin to J Devlin, Feb 18 90, 165 ft x
100 ft .
Broad st W s, 170 ft 7 in S York st, 2 lots,
C C Haines to L Monroe, Feb 21 90, ea
18 ft 2 yz in x 98 ft 10 in .
Catharine st Ns, 132 ft W Fourth st, J F
Woodill to J F Gallagher, Feb 21 90, 16
ft x 80 ft .
Coffman st S s, 79 ft E Broad st, A M Zane
to C I Wingate, Feb 24 90, 13 ft 1 1 in x
50 ft, mge 81500 .
D st E s, 36 ft 3j£ in S Old Front st rd,
Harrison Ld Co to R Riddle, Sept 12 56
16 ft x 97 ft 6 in .
Elberon ave SE s, and Solly st SW s, G E
Grookett to C Batezel, Feb 4 90, 50 ft x
120 ft .
Fourth st E s, 76 ft 8j£ in S Jefferson st, M
Keenan et al admr to P Clark, Aug 18
49, 19 B x 51 ft 7^ in, g rt 832 . . .
Fawn st E s, 154 ft N Dauphin st, TP
Twibill to T M Jaquith, Feb 25 90, 14 ft
x 47 ft .
Fk’d ave No 4673, J Haworth to E R Mar-
gerum, Feb 12 90, 18 ft 6 in x 1 13 ft 6 %
3600
3600
Fifth st E s, 100 ft N Master st, II Clay to
F Woerner, Feb 13 90, 18 ft 8^ in x 63
ft 6 in . 5650
Fairhill st Nos 2841-43 and 45 L Arnold to
to L Guan, Feb 17 90, 37 ft x 139 ft . 5000
Fifth st E s, 77 ft S Mercy st, M J Cassidy
to E Porter, Jan 29 90, 16 ft x 70 ft, g rt
896 . 1200
Fairmount ave No 2240, M A Engleman to
E M Corlies, Feb 3 90, 15 ft 4 in x 63 ft
5%" in, mge 82000 . 1200
Fifty-seventh st E s, 63 ft N Chelsea ave, E
W Lehman to M Cummings, Feb 8 90,
12 ft x 74 ft, mge amt not given . 400
Fairmount ave No 2240, B Corlies to M A
' Engelman, May 20 89, 15 ft 4 in x 63 ft
5^ in, mge $2000 . 1200
Fifth st W s, 43 ft 7 in S Cumberland st,
C H Postel to R Treen, Feb 3 90, 13 ft
9J4 in x 83 ft . 2700
Gmt’n ave W s, 31 ft 4^ in N Somerset st
M R Dillin to J J Woods, Feb 24 90, 15
ft 4 1/% in x 58 ft in, mge 82000 . 1900
Gowen ave SE s, 107 ft 6 in NE Sprague
st, T B Langton to J S Neff, Feb 6 90,
100 ft x 230 ft, mge $3000 . 1000
Howard st NW s, 33 ft 1 in fr Logan st, 33
wd, M Thornton to J G Henvis, Jan 24
90, 30 ft x 120 ft . 1100
Jasper and Sergeant sts SE cor, R Murlock
to W J McMullin, Feb 17 90, 56 ft 2 in
x 87 ft 6 in . 5500
Kensington and Oxford tpk and Bleigh st
S cor, W H Lewis to E W Lamb, Feb 8
90, 15 1 ft 83/& in x 185 ft 6 in . 540
Moyer and Norris sts NE cor, J B Steven¬
son Jr to Manor Real Est Co, Aug 30 89
1 73 ft x 36 1 ft 11 in, g rt $600, mge
$4500 . 20500
Mayfield st Nos 1426-34 and 42, C W
Henry to D P Roberts, Dec 1 89-, ea 15
ft x 50 ft . 7050
McClellan st S s, 72 ft E Twentieth st, 8
lots, R J Jarvis to C Jarvis, Feb 24 90, ea
14 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt $36 . nom
Marshall st W s, 219 ft 7J^ in N Montgom¬
ery ave, L K Stine to E Barden, Feb 15
90, 14 ft x 38 ft 10 in . 2225
Mifflin st S s, 125 ft 10^4 in W Fifth st, ]/2
part, M Adams to M Mulroney, Feb 24
90, 16 ft x 66 ft, g rt $39 . 500
Prospect rd mid, 753 25-100 ft fr mid Wor¬
thington rd, Somerton Imp Co to J S
Williams, Feb 20 90, contg 4 1- 100 acres 4000
Ridge ave No 1366, E C W Steer to C
Hartmann, Feb 25 90, 13 ft x 95 ft 5 in,
grt$i8o . . 1000
Randolph st No 819, J Zwink to I Kohl-
mann, Feb 20 90, 15 ft 1 1 «4 in x 47 ft 8
in . 3200
Salmon st No 2588, T Holloran to T Fee-
I ney, Feb 21 90, 18 ft x 75 ft . 2350
1800 j Seventeenth and Ontario sts NW cor, J I
Comly to H Brunner Jr, Jan 24 90, 213
ft x 1 14 ft . 23000
Seventh st W s, 211 ft N Indiana ave, S S
Campbell to L G Halnel Jr, Feb 13 90,
17 ft x 66 ft . 280
St Mary st Nos 61 1 and 613, J O’Bryan to
P J O’Bryan, Feb 22 88, 28 ft x 124 ft, g
rt$65 33--- . 2500
South st No 1217, I Kline to A Zeisler Feb
17 90, 14 ft io}4 in x 48 ft 6 in, mge
$25oo . 483650
Tabor st NE s, 54 ft NW Second st, R
Boyce to H S Furman, Feb 25 90, 27 ft
x 109 ft % in . 300
Third st E s, 1 16 ft 10 in S York st, J S
Serrill to I S Green, Feb 19 90, 14 ft 4
in x 60 ft 3 in . 3600
Tenth st W s, 64 ft 9^ in N Poplar st, %
parts, T S Fling et al to L Ewing, Jan
20 90, 16 ft x 68 ft, g rt $60 . 1000
Twenty-second st E s, 223 ft S Reed st, R
Paul to J Fraser, Feb 17 90, 15 ft x 82 ft
5^in, grt$68 . 1266.66
Turner st W s, 300 ft S Venango st, y2
part, M Devlin to J Devlin, Feb 18 90,
4100 20 ft x 1 13 ft 8|4 in . . nom
3200
30000
3700
1425
700
1 33*33
250
700
1900
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
121
Twenty eighth and Wharton sts SE cor, F
G Taite to J and T Gillespie, Feb 19 90,
321 20-100 ft x 154 7-10 ft . 6000
Trenton ave SE s, and Westmoreland st-S
W s, 170 ft iy in x 35 ft .
Trenton ave SE s, and Westmoreland st
NE s, 391 ft toy in x 36 ft .
Witte st NW s, 120 ft NE Culvert st, 16
ft x 75 ft .
Ontario st SW s, and Witte st NW s, 216
ft 1 iy in x 407 ft 4 in .
Witte st mid and Westmoreland st SW s,
360 ft 914 in x 455 ft .
Westmoreland st mid, and Thompson st
mid, 1210 ft x 140 ft 3 in, Manor Real
Est Co to Penna R Rd Co, Feb 25 90... 44896.61
Vine st N s, 61 ft W Sixtieth-and-a half st,
M Cummings to E Lehman, Feb 8 90, 16
ft x 90 ft, mge amt not given . 400
Washington ave N s, 32 ft E Sixth st, E E
Shaw to S Mangione, Feb 24 90, 16 ft x
57 ft, mge #1800 . 1400
Wednesday, February 26, 1890.
Alleghany ave SW s, 1 12 ft ^ in SE Fk’d
ave, C Flood to B Slavin, Feb 25 90, 18
ft x 80 ft, mge $500 . 600
Apsley st SE s, 84 ft NE s. Green Fire
Ass<> to E Payson, Feb 1 90, 21 ft x 121
ft l3/i in . 3250
Broad st W s, 100 ft N Venango st, E L
Hinkle to G Apel, Feb 26 90, 25 ft x 177
ft 10 in, mge $1 ico . 900
Boudinot st W s, 117 ft iy in N Somerset
st, W A Gardner to W Williams, Feb 24
90, 13 ft 9ffs in x 58 ft 6 in, mge $1400... 800
Brandywine st S s, 388 ft 6 in W Twen¬
tieth st, y2 part, H W Ross to A H
Whiteley, Feb 25 90, 16 ft x 66 ft, mge
$2000 . 2000
Cleveland ave and Dauphin sts SE cor, 16
ft x 45 ft 6 in .
Cleveland ave and Dauphin sts SE cor,
16 ft x 45 ft 3 in .
Gratz and Dauphin sts SE cor, 16 ft x 45
ft 3 in .
Gratz and Dauphin sts SW cor, 16 ft x
45 ft 6 in, J M Sharp to S R Penny-
packer, Feb 26 90 . 13600
Dean st W s, 168 ft N Dauphin st, 5 lots,
A Miller to T P Twibill, Feb 19 90, ea
14 ft x 48 ft, ea g rt $72 . 4750
Elm ave SW s, 308 ft 6y in NW Forty-
first st, y part, C Kammerer to W J
Kammerer, Feb 14 90, 80 ft x 20O ft,
mge #2750 . 7000
Same sold W J Kammerer to J D Baltz,
Feb 19 90, mge #2750, dower #2750 . 5500
Federal st N s, 144 ft 9 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, H R Conlomb to E Sweeny, Feb
13 90, 16 ft x 86 ft, g rt $90 . 1300
Fifth and Jackson sts SE cor, J Liliey to J
Darragh, Feb 17 90, 112 ft x 123 ft gy
in . nom
Fifteenth st W s, 16 ft N Barclay st, y2 part
H W Ross to A H Whitley, Feb 25 90,
16 ft x 65 ft . 1400
Fontain st N s, 97 ft yy in W Fifteenth st
G W Kern to H M Rolin, Feb 24 90, 15
ft x 65 ft . 3500
TTlftU nnrl Tnnl.nnn nin C T? xC. C i- £ _ fi
Fifth and Jackson sts SE cor, 16 ft x 63 ft
9H in* g rt $78 .
Fifth and Tree sts NE cor, 16 ft x 59 ft
1% in, g rt £72 .
Fifth st E s, 16 ft S Jackson st, 5 lots, ea
16 ft x 59 ft 1 y in, ea g rt $66 .
Jackson st S s, 63 ft 9 y in E Fifth st, 4
lots, ea 15 ft x 61 ft, ea g rt $60, J Dar¬
ragh to J Liliey, Feb 17 90 . nom
Forty-third and Penngrove sts NE cor, 143
ft 8 in x 485 ft . . .
Forty-third and Otter sts NE cor, 15 1 ft
8 in x 83 ft 6 in .
Forty-second and Otter sts NW cor, 136
ft gy in x 93 ft 6 in .
Otter st N s, 83 ft 6 in E Forty third st,
308 ft x 76 ft 8 in, J P Collins to f M
Erickson, Feb 24 90 . . 45800
Same sold N Snellenburg et al to J P
Collins, Feb 24 90 . .- . . . 45800
Gerhard st E s, 312 ft N Mifflin st, 14 ft x
48 ft . : .
Gerhard st E s, 326 ft N Mifflin st, 4 lots
ea 14 ft 6 in x 48 ft, M J Cassidy to E
Fagen, Feb 24 90 .
Hart lane SW s, 15 ft SE Jasper st, 13 ft x
56 ft 3 y in, g rt $66 .
Hart lane SW s, 28 ft SE Jasper st, 13 ft
x 54 ft 4% in, g rt $66 .
Hart lane SW s, 41 ft SE Jasper st, 13 ft
x 53 ft SVs in, g ft $66 .
Hart lane SW s, 145 ft SE Jasper st, 13
ft x 58 ft 10^ in, g rt $66 .
Hart lane SW s, and Helen st SE s, 15
ft 5^ in x 54 ft 6 in, g rt -> .
Jasper st SE s 57 ft 5^ in sW Hart lane
13 ft x 53 ft 97A in, g rt $66..... .
Sepviva st SE s, 63 ft SW Pepper st, 12
ft x 48 ft, g rt $42 .
Sepviva st SE s, 106 ft SW Lehigh ave,
14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $21 .
Sepviva st SE s, 94 ft SW Lehigh ave,
12 ft x 50 ft, g rt $[8 .
Sepviva st SE s, 82 ft SW Lehigh ave, 12
ft x 50 ft, g rt $18 .
Sepviva st SE s, 70 ft SW Lehigh ave,
12 ft x 50 ft, g rt $18.... .
Pepper st SW s, 96 ft SE Sepviva st, 12
ft * 45 ft . . . -
Pepper st SW s, 108 ft SE Sepviva st, 15
ft x 45 ft, g rt $45 . .
Pepper st SW s, 93 ft NW Tulip st, 14
ft X45 ft, g rt $22.75 .
Pepper st SW s, 79 ft NW Tulip st, 14 ft
x 45 ft. g rt $^275 .
Gordon st SW s, 60 ft NW Gaul st, 18 ft
x 74 ft 6y in, g rt $36 .
Lot 61 ft 6y in SW York st, and 1 r 2 ft
6 in NW Almond st, irreg, g rt $18 .
York st SW s, 90 ft NW Almond st, 15 ft
x 61 ft 6y in, g rt $5 1.38 .
Fourth st W s, 68 ft S Huntingdon st, 16
ft x 47 ft 6 in, g rt $120 .
Susquehanna ave and Philip st NW cor,
15 ft 9 in x 52 ft, mge $2000 .
Clearfield st SW s, and Bley st SE s, 20
ft ny in x 58 ft 4 in, g rt $150 .
Bley st SEs, 58 ft 4 in SW Clearfield st,
125 ft x 60 ft, g rt $60 .
Bley st NW s, 105 ft 714 in SW Clear¬
field st, 54 ft x 53 ft 3y in, T P Beal to
S Clarke, Feb 24 90 .
Kater st S s, 73 ft 6 in E Twenty-second st
J Clifford toj Walker. Feb 19 90, 16 ft
2 in x 43 ft 9 in, g rt $60 .
Lot 27 wd, adjg Woodland Cemetery Co,
J J Martin to Phila and Baltimore Cen¬
tral R Rd Co, Feb 21 90, contg 84-1000
acres . .
To Junction R Rd Co, lot adjg above,
contg 77-1000 acres .
To P W and B R Rd Co, lot adjg last lot
contg 510-1000 acres .
Lawndale st SE s, and Devereaux st SW s,
Marburg Ld Asso to C F Kammerer Jan
29 90, 45 ft x 92 ft 10 in .
To P Hutt, Lawndale st NW s, 215 ft S
W Benner st, 35 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in .
To C W Groeling, Kensington and Ox¬
ford tpk SE s, 194 ft 4 y in SW Benner
st, 61 ft Sy in x 121 ft 7 y in .
To J Rausenberger Kensington and Ox¬
ford tpk SE s, 45 ft 2 y in SW Benner st
43 ft Z7/& in x 86 ft ay in . .- .
To G Wild, I st SE s, 355 ft SW Benner
st, 35 ft x 145 ft in .
To W Franck, I st SE s, 1 10 ft NE Ben¬
ner st, 70 ft x 145 ft ny in .
To C F Kammerer, Devereaux st SW s,
37 ft SE I st, 36 ft 6y in x no ft .
To C Weill, Devereaux st SW s, 73 ft 3
y in NW Palmetto st, 36 ft 3^ in x 110
ft .
Mercer st NW s, 14 ft SW Geisler st, 3
lots, J Miller to G H B Martin, Feb 22
90, ea 14 ft x 70 ft, mge $3300 .
Master st S s, 183 ft 10 y in W Twelfth st,
19 ft x 93 ft yy in .
Master st S 5, 221 ft 10 y2 in W Twelfth
st, 19 ft x 70 ft 9 y in, T Borden to C K
5900
10000
95°
1001.50
918
6080.50
146
166
440
298
208
5 16
225
210
39°
Merklee, Feb 19 90, mge $8000 .
Nineteenth and Bainbridge sts SW cor, M
T Wolfe exr to E Nevin, Feb 25 90, 18
ft 6 in x 71 ft gy in, mge $3750 .
Old Second st E s, 163 ft 6 in S McKean
st, C P Keith admr to J Baizley, Jan 1
90, 32 ft x 105 ft io y in, g rt $120 .
Palmetto st NW s, 145 ft SW Benner st,
Marburg Ld Asso to C Landschneider,
Jan 29 90, 35 ft x 145 ft uy in .
To B Miethe, Palmetto st SE s, 215 ft S
W Benner st, 35 ft x 140 ft .
To C Schuart, Palmetto st SE s, 1 10 ft S
W Devereaux st, 35 ft x 140 ft .
To H Kiefer, Palmetto st s>E s, 145 ft S
W Devereaux st, 35 ft x 140 ft .
To O Piehler, Palmetto st SE s, 215 ft S
W Devereaux st, 35 ft x 140 ft .
To A Hettel, Palmetto st SE s, 250 ft S
W Devereaux st, 35 ft x 140 ft .
To K Diehl, Palmetto st SE s, 1 10 ft NE
Benner st, 35 ft x 140 ft .
To M Zerr, Palmetto st SE s, 180 ft SW
Benner st, 35 ft x 140 ft .
To R Ernst, Palmetto st SE s, 285 ft SW
Benner st, 35 ft x 145 ft 11 y in .
To H Missner, Palmetto st SE s, 320 ft
SW Benner st, 35 ft x 140ft .
To F J Schneider, Palmetto st SE s, no
ft SW Benner st, 35 ft x 140 ft .
To J Peters, Benner st SW s, and Pal¬
metto st SE s, 40 ft x 1 10 ft .
To G Sonneck, Benner st NE s, and I st
NW s, 62 ft $y in x 268 ft 4 in .
Also I st SE s, no ft SW Devereaux st,
35 ft x 145 ft 11 y in .
Also Devereaux st SW s, and I st SE s,
37 ft x no ft .
To J Mutz, Benner st SW s, 40 ft NW J
st, 40 ft x no ft. . .
To K Blersch, Benner st NE s, and J st
NW s, 40 ft x 1 10 ft .
To E Erler, Benner st NE s, 73 ft 3 y in
SE I st. 36 ft 3 y, in x no ft .
To C Nickel, I st SE s, and Benner st
NE s, 38 ft 6 in x no ft .
To C Weinmann, I st NW s, 390 it SW
Benner st, 53 ft n^ in x 140 ft .
To G Merkel, I st NW s, no ft SW
Devereaux st, 35 ft x 140 ft .
To E Hettel, J st SE s, 355 ft SW Ben¬
ner st, 35 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in .
To J Gimbel, J st NW s, 180 ft NE
Benner st, 35 ft x 140 ft .
Reese st E s, 167 ft 1 in S Luzerne st. T
Johnson to J F Johnson, Feb 7 90, 16 ft
7 in x 62 ft .
Ridge ave SW s, 16 ft W Twenty-sixth st,
J Stafford to R A Eisenhower, Feb 21 90
1 3 ft 2 in x 79 ft 5% in, mge $3000 .
To M L Dollner, Twenty-sixth st No
1804 N, 15 ft 5 in x 62 ft .
Sixth st E s, 74 ft 11 y in S Somerset st,
M Schlegel to J Dickson, Feb 14 90, 18
ft y in x 136 ft 3 in .
Seventeenth st E s, 115 ft N Diamond st,
C H Showaker to A Toboldt, Feb 1 90,
16 ft 3 in x 74 ft 10 in, mge $5000 .
Spring Garden st N s, 15 ft E Thirty -first
st, 15 ft x 160 ft .
Rockland and Thirty first sts SE cor, 15
ft x 57 ft .
Spring Garden and Thirty-first sts NE
cor, 15 ft x 103 ft, J Difiels to W Kelley,
Feb 6 90, mge $6500 .
Sergeant st NE s, 105 ft 7 y in NW Cedar
st, P J Ritter to W H Ritter; Feb 20 90,
14 ft x 69 ft y in, g rt $67.50 .
Susquehanna ave and Carlisle st SW cor,
J Stafford to J T Conway, Feb 25 90, 81
ft 10 in x 70 ft . .
To M Laubenstein, Willi ngton st W s,
129 ft 6 y in N Susquehanna ave, 13 ft
1034 in x 5° ft, mge $1200 .
To A W Rowe, Willington st W s, 73 ft
2 in N Susquehanna ave, 14 ft 4 in x 50
ft, mge $ 1 200 .
Susquehanna ave No 804, J S Serrill to C
Schuler, Feb 24 90, 16 ft v 73 ft 8^4 in..
6000
I25°
194
171
D9
193
209
206
206
174
189
171
172
233
378
275
3*5
188
252
225
223
266
160
161
170
300
2000
4200
3000
26c o
5( 0
nom
32300
1 too
1300
6000
122
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Sixteenth st N s, 2220 N, H McNeile toM
H Cridland et al, Feb 25 90, 15 ft 11 in
F x 68*ft 6 in. mge $ 2500 .
Sharswood and Twenty-fourth sts SW cor,
S J Huber to J T Murphy, Feb 25 90, 17
ft 5^4 in x 45 ft 6 in, mge $1800 .
Same sold J T Murphy to R T Huber,
Feb 25 90, mge $1800 .
Seventeenth and Ontario sts NW cor, H
Brunner Jr to J I Comly, Feb 24 90, 230
ft x 1 14 ft, mge $49000 .
Twenty-first st E s, 63 ft S Oakford st, 15
ft 15-16 in x 70 ft, g rt $72 .
Twenty-first st E s, 78 ft 15-16 in S Oak-
ford st, 15 ft 15-16 in x 60 ft, g rt $84,
W J Ross to J Libbey, Feb 19 90 .
Twenty-ninth st W s, 273 ft N Thompson
st, WL Elkins et al to R Loeb, Feb 26
90, 16 ft x 64 ft .
Tenth st W s, 1 16 ft S South st, C F Has-
eltine to G M Allen, Feb 11 90, 19 ft x
100 ft, mge $4000 . .
Twelfth and Dauphin sts NW cor, T P
Twibill to J J Tracy, Feb 13 90, 500 ft x
60 ft .
Virginia st S s, 166 ft 7 in W Twenty-
fourth st, 15 ft x 38 ft .
Virginia st S s, 226 ft 7 in W Twenty-
fourth st, 30 ft x 38 ft .
Virginia stS s, 286 ft 7 in W Twenty-
foarth st, 15 ft x 38 ft . . . .
Virginia st S s, 316 ft 7 in W Twenty-
fourth, 88 ft 3 y in x 38 ft, J Beatty to C
W Gabell Jr, Feb 25 90 .
Same sold C W Gabell to J Beatty, Feb
25 90 .
Warnock st E s, no ft N York st, Ger¬
hard Life and Trust Co to E B Woertz,
IP Feb 20 90, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 48 ft .
Wallace st No 2043, P B Derr to W B
Derr, Feb 26 90, 19 ft 2 in x 8o‘ft .
Same sold W B Derr to G U Derr, Feb
26 90 .
Wharton st No 529, T H Craddock to J
Escandel, Feb 14 90, 16 ft x 56 ft .
York st NE s, 198 ft E Memphis st, R
Givens et al exr to P Devine, Feb 10
90, 18 ft x 125 ft 3 in, g rt $108 .
Same sold P Devine to J Givens, Feb 10
90, g rt $>108 .
2000
nom
nom
23000
nom
3600
500
30000
9000
9000
3400
10000
1 0000
2800
850
850
Thursday, February 27, 1890.
Arch st N s, 209 ft 4J6 in E Thirty-fourth
st, H Schmidt to D M Schmidt, Feb 27
90, 100 ft x 162 ft 10^5 in, mge $10000.. 22600
Atlantic st W s. 139 ft S York st, C Schaef¬
fer to O McKenna, Feb 14 90, 34 ft x 80
ft . 1600
Broad and Moore sts NE cor, J E Conroy
to E Ablain, Feb 25 90, 17 ft 8 ]/2 in x
64 ft 11 in, mge $3000 . 3500
To C Laager, Broad st E s, 52 ft 8j£ in
N Moore st, 17 ft 6 in x 65 ft y in, mge
$3000 . 2500
Brunswick ave SE s, 350 ft SW Seventy-
eighth st, Paschall Ld Asso to C M Haley
Bodine st No 1630, D Gibbons et al to H
A Garvey, Feb 13 90, 12 ft 6 in x 48 ft.. nom
Chelton ave SE s, and Pulaski ave NE s,
H T Mason to A P Keyser, Feb 20 90,
45 ft x 200 ft . 4500
East Second st W s, 102 ft 8 in S Mifflin st
C Farrell to R Moffett, Feb 19 90, 15 ft
x 75 ft, g rt $30 . nom
East Second st W s, 72 ft 8 in S Mifflin st,
P J Gill to R Moffett, Feb 19 90, 15 ft x
75 g rt $3° . nom
East Second st W s, 72 ft 8 in S Mifflin st,
2 lots, R Moffett to J B Moffett, Feb 25
90, ea 15 ft x 75 ft, ea g rt $60 . nom
Also East Second st W s, 102 ft 8 in S
Mifflin st, 15 ft x 75 ft, g rt $90 . nom
Forty-fourth st No 712 N, W J Paxson exr
to B Thomas, .Feb 25 90, 30 ft x 1 10 ft... 375°
Fairmount ave No 3811, G Hatton to FI
Gibson, Feb 26 90, 15 ft 10 in x 85 ft . 3075
Fifteenth st E s, 164 ft 1 in N Diamond st.
G W Campbell to M E Phillips, Feb 19
90, 15 ft 11 in x 84 ft 4 in, mge $3800,,, 2950
Gmt’n ave E s, 75 ft 2 2-5 in N Somerset
st, E T Tyson to J J Woods, Feb 24 90,
14 ft 9 3-5 in x 58 ft, g rt $120 . 500
Gmt’n ave E s, 60 ft 4 4-5 in N Somerset
st, E T Tyson to J J Woods, Feb 24 90,
*4 ft 9 3-5 in x 58 ft 7 in, g rt $120 . 500
Huntingdon st S s, 78 ft 1 in E Thirteenth
st, C H Wisler to F J Hough, Feb 26 90
15 ft 6 in x 59 ft 6 in . . 3200
Jefferson st SE s, 254 ft SW Selig st, M A
Taylor to G W B Taylor, Feb 20 90, 24
ft x 142 ft 6y in . 2025
Jefferson st S s, 183 ft 4 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, A M White to G W Lex, Feb 19
90, 16 ft 8 in x 52 ft, mge $1200 . 1300
Laycock ave SE s, 75 ft SW Seventy-ninth
st, G Laycock to F Hollingsworth, Jan
28 90, 100 ft x 100 ft . 700
Leithgow st No 1840, L Blaesing to M L
Rutherford, Jan 28 90, 28 ft x 18 ft 11^5
in, g rt $80, mge f 1400 . 10
Lee st No 2854, T W Smaltz to J Maith,
Feb 25 90, 13 ft 1 in x 48 ft 6 in . 1700
Morris st NE s, 33 ft SE Bexley st, J C
Lightfoot to W Parr, Feb 15 90, 16 ft x
77 ft, mge $800 . 1000
Mercy st S s, 69 ft E Eighth st, F A Rob¬
inson to G Miller, Feb 27 90, 54 ft 5 2-5
Also Snyder ave N s, 69 ft E Eighth st,
53 ft 1 7/& in x 67 ft . nom
Nineteenth st E s, 429 ft N Diamond st, J
Boyle to G W Kern, Feb 15 90, 16 ft x
9° ft . 5300
Palethorp st E s, 213 ft 3 in, A M Zane to
L Streeper, Feb 24 90, 12 ft 3 in x 48 ft 1650
Redner st Nos 2421-23 and 31, F H Leamy
to S J Keim, Feb 24 90, ea 14 ft x 42 ft.. 5750
Redner st N s, 228 ft 5 in W Twenty-
fourth st, W T Reynolds to S J Keim,
Feb 24 90, 14 ft x 42 ft, mge #1000 . 1250
Raspberry alley No 234, R W Byers to C
Waters, Jan 24 90, 13 ft 4 in x 34 ft . 1400
Susquehanna ave and Carlisle st SW cor,
J T Conway to J Stafford, Feb 26 90, 81
ft 10 in x 70 ft, mge $18000 . 14300
Spring Garden st N s, 90 ft E Thirty-first
st, A Myers et al to R M Thomas, Sept
10 89, 60 ft x 160 ft, mge $9000 . 3500
Second and Pine sts NE cor, 1-5 part, W
C Stevenson admr to S A Stevenson,
Feb 27 90, 18 ft x 76 ft, mge $ 1300 . 2000
Sixth st No 2010 N, M M Owens to M
Morales, Feb 21 90, 16 ft x 108 ft 2 in,
mge $3000 . 1000
Seventy-eighth st E s, 100 ft N ave D, J H
Scott to E Marley, Feb 24 90, 25 ft x 100
ft . 250
Sharpnack st SE s, 143 ft 4j( in SW Mus-
grove st, Reliance B & L Asso to P Wil-
mot, Jan 31 90, 25 ft x 1 18 ft, g rt $10.50 ic6o
Twenty-first and Wharton sts NW cor, H
Rankin to R O’ Kane, Feb 17 90, 20 ft x
74 ft, g rt $90 . 2250
Tacony st SE s, no ft SW Tucker st, J L
Kinkerter to E Twining, Feb 26 90, 30
ft x 200 ft, mge $2050 . 950
Twenty-fifth st E s, 75 ft 10 in N Grant st,
C M Baker to H Linde, Feb 27 90, 15 ft
1 in x 72 ft . 55°°
Twenty-ninth st W s, 305 ft N Thompson st
W L Elkins et al to J Donovan, Feb 26
90, 16 ft x 64 ft . 3600
Woodstock st No 1728, S F Prince to J J C
Kinkier, Feb 26 90, 14 ft 4 in x 55 ft . 2500
Wharton st N s, 87 ft, 129 ft, 143 it, 185 ft
199 ft, 241 ft, 255 ft, 297 ft and 31 1 ft W
Twenty-second st, A Rankin to A Ran¬
kin, Feb 25 90, ea 14 ft x 53 ft 2 in,
mge $12600 . nom
Friday, February 28, 1890.
American st W s, 354 ft N Cayuga st, 3 lots
North Phila Ld Asso to W M Flood Apl
23 89, ea 16 ft x 120 ft . 645
Brooklyn st E s, 89 ft N Hutton st, 16 ft x
100 ft . . . .
Forty-third st W s, 30 ft N Eadline st, 30
ft x 125 ft 6 in, E J Hall to C F Hall,
July 29 81, mge $7500 . . nom
Bone alley W s, 73 ft 8 in N Filbert st, H
N Kater et al to L L Coleman, Feb 13
90, 16 ft 10 in x 35 ft . .
Cross st N s, 137 ft 6% in W Eighth st, R
Wilson et al to M Reilley, Feb 18 90, 14
ft x 48 ft, g rt $66 .
To C G Goering, Gerritt st S s, 252 ft 7
y2 in W Twenty-second st, 14 ft 4^ in
x 50 ft, g rt $48 .
Chestnut and Thirty-seventh sts NW cor,
C E Auspach to S L I Weightman, Feb
28 90, 100 ft x 100 ft .
Columbia ave No 2017, W S Blakeley to J
E Evans, Feb 18 90, 21 ft x 9 ft, mge
$4000 .
Same sold J E Evans to C H Showaker,
Feb 18 90, mge $4000 .
Castle ave N s, 265 ft 3 in, 349 It 1 1 in and
37 1 ft 1 in E Broad st, R B Salter to A
T Salter, heb 15 90, ea 21 ft 2 in x 87 ft
* 7 in .
Castle ave N s, 222 ft 1 1 in E Broad st, 4
lots, ea 21 ft 2 in x 87 ft 7 in . . .
Castle ave N s, 349 ft 1 1 in E Broad st,
2 lots, ea 21 ft 2 in x 87 ft 7 in, E W
Laskey to A T Salter, Feb 20 90, ea g rt
$100 .
Same sold A T Salter to E W Laskey,
Feb 17 90, ea g rt $100 .
Dudley st N s, 95 ft and 249 ft E East Sec¬
ond st, M J Cassidy to L T Hutchinson,
Feb 28 90, ea 14 ft x 52 ft 6 in .
Delaware ave and Pine st NE cor, W D
Winsor et al to J Rodgers, Feb 21 90,
218 ft 9 in x 313 ft I y2 in .
Same sold J Rodgers to W D ar.d J D
Winsor, Feb 21 90 .
Eleventh st mid, and Jackson st mid, 230 ft
x 717 ft . : .
Eleventh st mid, 86 ft 5^ in S Jackson
st, 1 16 ft s3X in x 37 1 ft in> J Mc-
Aleer to E H Cloud, Feb 28 90 .
Emerald st No 3400, C E Trabert to Old
Hickory B & L Asso, Feb 20 90, 15 ft x
79 ft, mge $1800 .
Fifth st No 3349 N, A T Wadswo th to J
A Erzinger, Feb 13 90, 13 ft 11 in x 100
ft . . .
Front st No 2230 N, C Keichline to M Bear
Feb 24 90, 16 ft x 64 ft, mge $5000 .
Forty-second st E s, 174 ft 6% in N Powel-
ton ave, M Schwartz to M Hegenbotham,
Feb 28 90, 15 ft 2^ in x 62 ft mge $2000
Fifth st W s, 80 ft 4 in N Federal st, M
Henwood to W W Dickhart, Feb 20 90,
18 ft x 80 ft .
Fk’d ave NW s, 57 ft loy in SW Ruan st,
W Scott to J Sax, Feb 26 90, 16 ft x 127
ft .
Gratz st No 2201, C Brown to H Simpson,
Feb 27 90, 16 ft x 45 ft 3 in .
Hicks st W s, 13 1 ft S Dickinson st, A Mc¬
Millan to J Held, Feb 22 90, 14 ft x 49
ft, mge $900 .
Hancock and Jefferson sts NW cor, D Mor¬
gan to J Knoell, Feb 24 90, 57 ft x 51 ft
9 in, mge $4000 . .
Howard st E s, 425 ft N Dauphin st, G
Krein to J V Antell, Feb 25 90, 15 ft x
56 ft 6 in, mge $1000 .
Jackson st SE s, 350 ft NE Linden st,
Pleasant Hill Ld Co to J Roehm, Feb 27
90, 50 ft x ioo ft . . .
To W Roehm, Jackson st SE s, 400 ft N
E Linden st, 100 ft x 100 ft .
To J Roehm, Jackson st SE s, 250 ft NE
Linden st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To C D Kaufman, Edmund st SE s, 150
NE Linden st, 100 x 100 ft .
To H Opper, Glenlock st SE s, 175 ft N
E Linden st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To C Axenworth, Hegerman st SE s,
275 ft NE Linden st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To C H Doeding, Hegerman st SE s, "]
225 ft NE Linden st 25 ft x 100 ft . !
Edmund st NW s, 225 ft NE Linden f
st. 25 ft x 100 ft . J
To C Haines, Milnor st SE s, 394 ft NJ
E Linden st, 25 ft x 100 ft . I
Germania st NW s, 382 ft in NE f
Linden st, 25 ft x 100 ft... . . . J
1800
1100
550
28000
9000
9000
nom
9000
9000
2800
33333-33
nom
55°°°
nom
2900
2000
loco
1600
1100
3*5°
1000
5100
1600
210
420
210
420
io5
105
2 10
210
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
123
To A Kettler, Arendell ave SW s andj
Vandike st SE s, 25 ft x 100 ft . (
Linden ave NE s, and Cambridge st N |
W s, 25 ft x 108 ft 9 in . J
To J Schlaich, Pearson ave NE s, 100 ft
SE Marsden st, 50 ft x 104 ft .
To B Abeles, Tulip st SE s, 350 ft NE
Arendell ave, 50 ftx 100 ft .
To H Schimpf, Glenloch st SE s, 350 ft
NE Arendell ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To H Franz, Arendell ave NE s, 100 ft
SE Keystone st, 30 ft x 160 ft .
To V Friedel, Overbrook st SE s, 400 ft
NE Arendell ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To W Snyder, Pearson ave SW s, 25 fn
SE Tulip st, 50 ft x 100 ft . 1
Tulip st SE s, 100 ft NE Arendell a
50 ft x 100 ft .
To H Pampel, Arendell ave NE s, and
Glenloch st SE s, 50 ft x mo ft . . .
To A Davis, Pearson ave SW s, 50 ft S ~]
E Edmund st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Milnor st SE s, 186 ft n in N |
E Arendell ave, 35 ft 9^ in x ico ft... j
Milnor st SE s, in ft 1 1 >4 in NE Ar- [
endell ave, 25 ft x 100 ft . |
Germania st SE s, 269 ft NE Linden j
st, 50 ft x 100 ft . j
Lehman st SE s, 306 ft 6 in NE Knox st,
J Goodfellow Jr to B S Ragsdale Feb 27
90, 16 ft 11 in x 99 ft 6 in .
Mt Vernon st No 3925, W Brooke to O
Slavin, Feb 21 90, 14 ft 6 y2 fn x 76 ft....
Merion ave S' s, 15 ft E Fifty-fifth st, 6 lots
W C Wood Jr to T G Hunter et al, Feb
24 90, ea 14 ft 9 in x 66 ft, mges 8840 >..
Same sold T G Hunter et al to W C
Wood Jr, Feb 21 90 .
Mercy st S s, 69 ft E Eighth st, 4 lots, 54 ft
5 2-5 in x 42 ft .
Snyder ave N s, 69 ft E Eighth st, 3 lots
53 ft 1 1^ in x 67 ft, G Miller to F A
Robinson, Feb 28 90, mge $8000 .
Ninth st E s, 51 ft S Indiana ave, H Merz
to J Marscb, Dec 27 87, 15 ft x 1 14 ft 2
% in, mge S200 .
Same sold J Marsch to L Grian, Feb 27
9o..
90..
210
210
210
105
210
Park terrace N s, 84 ft 10 in W Twenty-
Seventh st, R Scott to D M Williams Jan
29 90, 14 ft x 47 ft .
Reece and Wolfsts NW cor, 169 ft x 93 ft
Fairhill and Wolf sts NW cor, 113 ft x
44 ft 10 in . ' .
Fith and Wolf sts NW cor, 224 ft x no
ft, W L Land re th to W J Ross, Feb 25
Susquehanna ave S s. 126 ft 9 in W Twen-
ty-seVenth st, H M Fuller to S Wylie,
Jan 31 90, 13 ft 3 in x 63 ft .
Sylvan st SE s, 73 ft 6 in NE Rural st, W
S Rusch to A B Bennett, Feb 25 90,-24
ft 6 in x 170 ft . . .
Susquehanna ave N s, 33 ft 5 in W Ban¬
croft st, H McNeile to G W Busch, Feb
19 90, 16 ft 5 in x 60 ft, mge $2500 .
Sixteehth st No 310 S, A Gilpin to E E
Keating, Feb 24 90, 16 ft x 69 ft 4 in .
Sixth st E s, 224 ft S Indiana ave, C Schie-
ber exrtx to G W Walker, Feb 26 90, 15
ft 4^ in x 66 ft 4j£ in, mge $1600 .
Seventeenth and Dauphin sts NW cor, 18
ft x 67 ft 10 in . .
Seventeenth st W s, 18 ft N Dauphin st,
22 lots, ea 16 ft x 67 ft 10 in .
Eighteenth and Dauphin sts NE cor 18 ft
x 67 ft 10 in .
Eighteenth and York sts SE cor, 17 ft x
67 ft 10 in . .
Eighteenth st E s, 18 ft N Dauphin st,
30 lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 67 ft 10 in.... .
Eighteenth and Dauphin sts NW cor, 18
ft x 72 ft .
Eighteenth and York sts SW cor, 17 ft x
72 ft .
Eighteenth st W s, 18 ft N Dauphin st,
30 lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 72 ft, W Rhodes
to W Frederick Snyder, Feb 1 1 90 .
1400
1500
nom
nom
150
35°
17000
2300
*5°
2000
8000
Same sold W F Snyder to J E Taylor,
Feb 12 90, ea g rt 8132 . nom
Same said J E Taylor to W F Snyder,
Feb 12 90, ea g rt 8132 . nom
Thirty-third st W s, 97 ft b]/2 in S Whar¬
ton st, L A Eastwick et al to C Westen-
berger, Feb 19 90, 16 ft x 103 ft . 600
To J Westenberger Jr, Thirty third st W
s, 1 13 ft 6 y2 in S Wharton st, 16 ft x 103
ft . 600
Third st W s, 136 ft 10 in N Girard ave,
Phila Bible Christian Church to W C
Burk et al, Feb 27 90, 60 ft x 200 ft, mge
$46co . 17150
Thirtieth and Susquehanna ave SE cor, R
M Hartley to P Hughes, Feb 28 90, 15
ft 6 in x 60 ft, mge $2000 . 1700
Tackawanna st SE s, 30 ft SW Gillingham
st, J Knoell to D Morgan, Feb 24 90, 30
ftx 100 fi . 2000
Also Hope st W s, 106 ft N Girard ave,
12 ft x 50 ft . . . 1600
Watkins st N s, 84 ft 11^ in W Seven¬
teenth st, W Blair to F Brennan, Feb 27
90, 14 ft x 50 ft 3 in, g rt #>60.. . 800
Watkins st S s, 60 ft W Seventeenth st, 4
lots, J J Tracy to J Furey, Feb 4 90, ea
14 ft x 47 ft 6 in, ea g rt 84S . 2400
Willow ave SE s, 180 ft W Fifty-first st,
G Ho’t to W Auld, Feb 27 90, 20 ft
x 100 ft . 325
Willington st E s, 73 ft 7j£ in N Sus¬
quehanna ave, J Stafford to A II Jack-
son, Feb 27 90, 13 ft 1 1 in x 48 ft 7
in . 2200
Woodstock st No 2260, W C Carman to H
H Gordon, Dec 31 89, 14 ft n in x 60 ft
mge 1 1 800 . 1100
Saturday, March i, 1890.
Arch st S s, 129 ft E Eleventh st, Provi
dent Life and Trust Co exrs to J J Hood
Mch 1 90, 22 ft x 136 ft . 26400
Argyle st NW s, 54 ft 10^ in SW Fifth st,
2 lots, W J Ross to J T Miller, Feb 5 90
ea 14 ft x 40 ft, ea g rt $42 . 1050
Beach st W s, 405 ft N Poplar st, E Mason
et al to J C Devereaux Jr, Feb 20 90, 20
ft x 85 ft . 205°
Broad st No 1727 S J E Conroy to J Hack-
ett, Mch 1 90, 17 ft 6 in x 65 ft % in,
mge $3000 . 250c
Bryn Mawr ave W s, 61 5 ft S City ave W P
Smedley to S M Hicks, Feb 18 90, 100
ft x 340 ft . 3500
Bishop st N s, 37 ft E Broad st, A M Zane
to W J Burkhard, Feb 27 90, 14 ft x 50
ft . 2200
To A Burkhard, Coffman st No 1358, 14
ft x 50 ft . 2200
Carlisle st E s, 42 ft S Cumberland st, C C
Moore to T James, Mch 1 90, 14 ft x 64
ft, mge 82000 . 700
Colorado st W s, 172 ft 1 1 in N Dauphin st
W Rhodes to C T Mallory, Mch I 90, 14
ft I in x 50 ft . 2100
Clearfield st SW s, and Clarion st NW s,
M L Heist to R Gillin, Feb 27 90, 18 ft
x 77 ft 3 % in . 34°°
Carlton st No 1514, J M McCurdy to P
Rowan, Feb 21 90, 15 ft x 49 ft 7^ in.... 2000
Colorado st Nos 2332 to 50, W Rhodes to
C V Stotesbury et al, Mch 1 90, ea 14 ft
I in x 50 ft . 21000
Dudley st S s, 292 ft 1 in W Front st, M J
Cassidy to O Homfelt, Feb 13 90, 14 ft x
50 ft, g rt 845 . 65°
Dicks ave N s, 175 ft W Seventy-fifth st, J
P Mornen to J H Scott, Aug 9 86, 25
ft x 127 ft 6 in . 200
Eleventh st E s, 1 13 ft y% in S Watkins st.
II C Thompson to C J McDermott et al,
Feb 28 90, 38 ft 6 in x 39 ft . 1600
Eighteenth st No 2241 N, T H Parks to R
Stark, Feb 25 90, 15 ft x 65 ft 10 in . 3850
Firth st No 1240, J Loughran t> F Schner-
ring, Feb 28 90, 14 ft x 54 ft . 2300
To C Klopfer, Jessup st No 2523, 14 ft x
48 ft..... . ;. . . . 2300
Fk’d and Bristol tpk SE s, 23 wd, A Ar¬
thur et al exr to J E Pennock et al, Mch
1 93, contg 73 acres, 112 ps. . 24000
Haverford and Fifty-fifth sts SE cor, J M
Kennedy Jr to L Kirk, Feb 27 90, 170 ft
x 213 ft, g rt $786 . nom
Haverford and Fifty-fifth sts SE cor, F J
Dreer et al to J M Kennedy Jr, Feb 27
90, 170 ft x 213 ft . 55°°
Kensington ave SE s, 471 ft 10^ in SW
Somerset st, J Leute to C L Heinle Mch
1 90, 19 ft 3 in x 182 ft 6 '/i in . 7000
Moyamensing ave W s, 72 ft 3 y in N Dick¬
inson st, J K Cassidy to H Goldner, Mch-
1 90, 23 ft x 180 ft . iooco
Mountain st N s, 338 ft 6 in W Twentieth
st, R McMullan to J Wilkinson, Feb 11
90, 14 ft x 47 ft . 1375
Mountain st N s, 226 ft 6 in W Twentieth
st, R McMillan to S McFaul, Jan 18 90,
14 ft x 47 ft, mge $750 . 625
Ninth st W s, 98 ft S Berks st, T J Hankin-
son to E S Hover, Mch 1 90, 12 ft x 51
ft 6 in . 1500
Old Second st rd SE s, 65 ft 71^ in NE
Courtland st, Wyoming Villa Ld Co toj
H Oliver, Feb 27 90, 40 ft 4 y% in x 105
ft gyi in . 500
Orleans st SW s, 204 ft 6j^ in SE Fk’d
ave, C C Moore et al to H Wetter, Mch
1 90, 15 ft x 52 ft \7/x in . 2200
Park ave and York st NW cor, Penna Co
for Ins etc trus to J Loughran, Feb 24
90, 200 ft x 265 ft . 27000
Paschall ave SE s, 65 ft NE Fiftieth st, J C
Crock to W H Crock, Dec 5 88, 28 ft x
75 ft, mge $2200 . 532
Pennock st E s, 179 ft io^j in S Poplar st,
C A A Meyer to J Stuven, Feb 27 90, 15
ft x 73 ft . 3200
Sixth st No 941 N, L P Reimann to M A
Waas, Mch 1 90, 19 ft x 90 ft mge $4500 2000
Sydenham st E s, 115 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to J E Risner, Feb 19 90, 15 ft
x 78 ft 2 in . . . 2400
Shyder ave S s, 186 ft W Tenth st, J A H
Jones to W P Matthews, Feb 28 90, 14
ft x 59 ft, g rt $60, mge $1400 . 100
Swanson st E s, betw Almond and Cathar¬
ine sts, T Phillips et al exr to Penna
Warehousing and S D Co, Feb 28 90,
172 ft 6 in x 289 ft . 200COO
Twelfth st W s, 288 ft N Jefferson st, C O
Nathans to L Fehling, Feb 27 90. 17 ft x
75 ft . 5oco
Tvler st Ns, 1 13 ft 6 in W Faulkner st, L
Bashenacker to G Bashenacker, Feb 28
90, 12 ft 6 in x 37 ft 6 in . 1000
Twenty first st No 264 S, L Johnson to A K
Bispham, Feb 28 90, 18 ft 6 in x 95 ft 6
in . 20500
Tusculum st NE s, 333 ft 1 ^ in SE Somer¬
set st, J J Torpey to J E Hill, Feb 27 93
irreg shape . 2237.83
Webster st No 1708, J Martin to J Roach,
Feb 21 90, 14 ft x 40 ft, g rt $33 . 1 150
Wants.
Jos. G. Patterson, Health Officer, wants pro¬
posals until March 8, for plumbing work, to be
done at 1541 Marshall street, 2019 Hancock
street and 2204 Mascher street.
At Wilmington, Del , the committee on fire
escapes, of the School Board, reported at tie
last meeting that Architect Frank R. Carswell has
the plans for a number of fire escapes about ready.
The Board has appropriated 850 to buy more
tools for the Manual Training School.
At West Chester, Pa., about $700 will be spent
by the Knights of the Golden Eagle for furni¬
ture, etc . for their new quarters in the McCoi -
key Building.
J. O Brown, Chief of Department of Public
Safety, Pittsburg, Pa., wants proposals, until
Tuesday, March 11, for repairing and remodtd-
iug engine house No. 2. Plans and specifica¬
tions with Samuel N. Evans, superintendent of
the Bureau of Fire,
124
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
GUARANTEE
T rust & Safe Deposit Co.
CAPITAL,, - $1,000,000
316, 318 & 320 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rents Safes in its Burglar Proof Vaults at
$7.00 per year and upwards.
Also receives for safe keeping valuables of
every description, and Deed Boxes at $5.00 per
year.
Executes trusts of every kind, allows interest
on deposits oj money. Also, acts as Registrar
and Transfer Agent of Stocks and Bonds of
Incorporated Companies.
THOMAS COCHRAN. President.
RICHARD Y. COOK, Vice-Pres.
H.J. DELANY, Treasurer.
JOHN JAY GILROY, Secretary.
RICHARD C. WINSHIP. Trust Officer.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived by the City of Easton, Peuna., at
the office of the City Engineer of said City, un¬
til 12 o’clock noon of the 14th day of March,
1890, for furnishing materials and constructing
sewers and appurtenances, approximately as
follows :
1150 feet of 5 foot Brick Circular Sewer.
1075 “
4
<. << << <<
1100 “
3
U II II II
1050 “
3
“ 6 in x 5 ft. 3 in. Brick Sewer.
3975 “
3
“ x 4 ft. 6 in. “
4300 “
2
“ 6 in. x 3 ft. 9 in. “
550 “
24 in. Vitrified Pipe.
1600 “
20
“ •< a
600 “
18
3300 “
15
“ “ “
18240 “
12
a a a
600 “
6
a a 11
1150 “
18
“ Cast Iron Pipe.
Together with 104 Manholes, 120 Inlets, 10
Catch Basins 27 Lamp Holes and xo Flush
Tanks. All to be finished according to plans
and specifications on file in the office of the City
Engineer.
Detailed drawings and specifications can be
seen at the office of the City Engineer, of the
City of Easton, Penna , or obtained upon appli¬
cation by letter A ceitified check for $2,000 made
payable to the order of the City Treasurer of the
City of Easton, must accompany each bid. The
same to be forfeited to the City of Easton, if the
successful bidder does not enter into contract
with the city and furnish a bond acceptable to
the City Councils in the snm of $10,000 within
10 days after contract shall be awarded to him.
The City of Easton reserves the right torej'ect
any and all bids.
A. J. COOPER, City Engineer,
Easton, Penna.
THE CITYTRU5T
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice Pres;dent,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and I ir*.,.
JOSEPH A. SINN. T> nsi Offi. er.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR RENT in the Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Three per cent, where one weelts
notice is given.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
r lot without having the title examined and insured. It u
the only safe way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Recording . 10
Additional insurancefbreachjroo, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground . Apply to
The Land Title (Jo.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
othercornorations. paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
J. SKRGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J.B COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON.
WINTHROP SMITH.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer. TAMES P. P. BRO\yN,
Trust Officer. ALBERT A. OUTER BRIDGE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $I,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. TTARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Trcas . FRANK ,T. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
.T ay Cooke. Jr.. Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan- Huber .T. Horan-
George M. Dallas- Chas. H. Knimbhaar.
George H. Earle Jr.. Daniel H. Mnhony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen. Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales of Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
SALE MARCH io'h.
RANDOLPH ST,. No. 994 — 3-story brick Dwelling, 8
rooms and conveniences
FRONT ST, No. 2539. N — 3-story brick Dwelling, 8
rooms and convenien'-es. T ot 16 ft X70 ft.
3D ST . Nos. 2222 28-32 N. — 3 3-storv brick Dwellings,
each 9 rooms, and all convs. lots 15ft. 31ns. x 55ft.
3D ST.. No. 2234. N — 3-storv brick Store and Dwelling,
8 rooms and conven. lot 15ft. 3ins. x 55ft
23D ST. No. 562. N. — 3-story brick Dwelling, 9 rooms
and conveniences, lot 15ft. x 72 ft. 6ins.
RIDGE AVE., No 1426—4-story brick Store and Dwell¬
ing, store and T2 rooms, convs. lot 18ft.. 59&66.
POPLAR ST., No. 1221— 3-storv brick Store and Dwell¬
ing. store and q toitis, convs lot 16ft. x 114ft.
MANTUA AV.E, No. 3149— Desirable 3-storv Residence,
12 rooms and all modern conveniences, lot 28ft. x 106ft.
27th ST., No. i2'7 N. — 3-storv brick Dwelling, 12 rooms
and conveniences lot 14ft. x 100ft.
2o*h and TASKER. S W. cor — 2-story brick Dwelling,
Store, 7 rooms, lot 18ft iiKx5°
SALE MARCH 17th. *
CARLISI E ST:, Nos. 1829-33-35 and 41 — 4 2-story brick
Dwellings, each has 7 rooms and conveniences; lots 14ft. x
46ft.
WOODSTOCK ST .. No. i832(N.l— 3-storv brmk Dwell¬
ing, 9 rooms and conveniences; lot 14ft. x 49ft. 7^ins. De¬
visee's sale.
27th and OAKFORD STS , S. W. cor.— Valuable tract
of land, with foundry buildings, Ac.; lot 315ft. x 167ft. Sale
by heirs Est. John A. Cowan, deceased.
CLARA ST., Nos. 1 and 2—2 2-story Dwellings, 6 rooms
each; lot 14ft. x 42ft.
MASCHER and OXFORD STS-, N. E. cor.— Mill Prop¬
erty, with machinery. &c.; lot 234ft. x 130ft.
SALE MARCH 24th.
CALLOWHILL ST., No. 2417—3-story stone Dwelling,
7 rooms, with 3-story stone House in rear. No. 2412 Linn st.,
4 rooms, &c., lot 16 x 91ft xi3ft. rear. Trustee’s Sale Est.
of John Doyle, deceased.
CATHARINE ST., No. 1424— 3-$torv brick Dwelling,
12 rooms and conveniences- lot 18ft. x 98ft.
15th ST., No 752 (S.)— 2-story brick Dwelling, 11 rooms
all conveniences; lot 18ft x 81 ft.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PH1LA,
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily, interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
"71(3 Chestnut Street,
'Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate, Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vioe President,
T. B. THOMPSON, See. and Treas
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The banking department will be open to all cla-sesfor
business, paying special attention to Society Deposits in
the belief that fraternities and Societies will be greatly
benefited by having their business transacted through an
institution of this character. 2 per cent, interest allowed
on deposits subject to check ; 3 per cent, interest allowed
on time deposits.
The Company will under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative associa¬
tions on the most liberal terms, affording absolute safety
to their funds. . „ „
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D„
President.
J. HENRY HAYES,
Treasurer
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
125
INCORPORATED
183a.
A NEW PUBLICATION. No. 1 Ready March 20th.
THE
Fir's InguMGe Goipani)
—OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL, FIRE INSFRANCE.
DIRECTORS :
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
facob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y.
Of special interest to Architects, Contractors. Carpenters and Builders, Sash and Blind Man¬
ufacturers, Mason Builders, Master Plasterers, and all Others connected with the Architectural and
Building Trades, in various localities, as well as to those intending to build.
Each number will contain from eighth to twelve 9x12 plates of Original Drawings to scale. During
the year there will be shown a large variety of Designs and Details suited to Cities, Towns and Villages,
including Public and Private Buildings, Medium and Low Cost Cottages, Suburban or Country
Houses, Stables and Out-Buildings, Street and Store Fronts, with exterior and interior Details.
Designs for Furniture, and a variety of miscellaneous Details of Wood, Brick, Stone and Plaster work.
PRICE, $500 a Year. $2.75 for !> ix Tionths. 50 cts. a Number.
A. J. BICKNELL, Publisher, Il5 Broadway, (P. 0. Box 560) NEW YORK.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
KING S WINDSOR CEMENT,
FOR PLASTERING WALLS & CEILINGS.
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a G ENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEPOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale FIRST-CLASS INVESTMES '/
SECURITIES.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, President.
HENRY C. GIBSON, Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., Treasurer.
ETHELBER7 WATTS, Secretary.
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator,.
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
ART
ValuablePaintings
THE COLLECTION OF
IMIiel.. Chaeles db,
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
Davis & Harvey’s Galleries,
No. 1212 Chestnut Street.
Comprising the works of
Detti,
Diaz,
Grollerou,
Piltz,
Troyon,
Munier,
Piot,
Madrazo,
Walker,
Perboyre,
Bern Bellcour,
Herpfer,
Braith,
and others.
To Be Sold
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
EVENINGS,
March 5th, 6th and 7th.
300 per cent, more TENSILE STRENGTH, 200 per
cent. HARDER and requires ONE-THIRD LESS
LABOR than Lime and Hair Plaster.
Houses can be occupied in from Four to Six
Weeks Earlier than those finished in the old
method. Does not Chip, Pit nor Crack. Any me¬
chanic who understands his trade can apply it.
Endorsed and used by the best Architects, Build¬
ers and Plasterers.
All dealers in Building Materials are familiar
with our goods. Ask them for prices.
For further particulars, apply to or address.
J- B. KING <5c CO.,
Patentees & Sole Manufacturers,
24 State Street, - New York.
This Building “The Hier Flats ’ Syracuse, New York, Also Sole Manufacturers King’s Eagle (Patented) and Diamond
is Plastered with this Material. Brands Calcined Plaster.
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE.
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Buyers run ’no risk in The Active Fortune, they
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885.
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with hack-log boiler
Hot water as fast as can draw.
No mud will settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order. Hence, no Repair Bills.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY.
Cor. SECOND AND MIFFLIN STREETS, Philadelphia.
126
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eiglitietli Annual Statement
-OF-
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Philadelphia.
§§gfHj
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 0J
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Roan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . .• . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an l Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered, 1891,
, 5percent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds. 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 percent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Phi adelpliia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 percent., Registered, 1892.. . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
perc nt., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and S'ock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
JANUARY ist) 1890.
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent, 1912... . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4j^ per cent , 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bon !s . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per rent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11 400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolid ited Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond* . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds . 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon. Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . .^$2, 642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177 327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
PRESIDENT.
Thomas IX. Montgomery.
VICE PRESIDENT.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
Charles IP. Perot.
DIR.ECTOIIS.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
127
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
-THIS-
SIDE * BOARD,
$12.50.
1DD Patterns tn select from
up tn $150.
no..
No. 92^ Market Street,
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 2i2 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
PHIIiADEUPHIA.
* TRADE MARK.*
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Bagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
Nos. 812 to 820 RA.CE STREET,
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. I*. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
' WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS,
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Designs aiid Estimates furnished on application.
QUR WORK always above pmm below
GET QUR, ESTIMATE.
IBTTIE^ILTETT KELLT,
ZZotise tfc Sign Painters,
254 NORTH TENTH ST., PHIL, A.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART- STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, AND :>
•frWORKS OF ART.
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made 'to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
- manxtfactxteeb o
AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANDT & McDQWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
ncc|ppc . ) 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
ur r IUC.O . j E Lombard St., Baltimore Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
128
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALL,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic Yi ood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wtod Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Arcliiteets Builders
Particularly Invited.
REMOVAL
OF THE
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
TO ITS
NEW FACTORY ID SHOW HOOPIS,
lo— lo2G Cliestnut St.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
EH RET S
Slag-Stone Composition
ROOF1MO!
has stood the severest tests and in no case has it
ever failed.
It is Fire Proof, as well as Damp and Moisture
proof. It never expands or contracts ; it is not af¬
fected by Steam, Acids, Gasses, Vapcrs or other
injurious influences, that would render a uutaj roof
perfectly useless in a lew weeks. It is air-tight and
is not affected by atmospheric influences of any
kind ; it is durable and reliable in winter and sum¬
mer, and positively requires no care or attention
whatever. It will out-last the BUILDING and for
Factories, Chemical Works, Boiler and Engine-
houses, Depots, Factories, Mills and Warehouses,
it is without an equal. It costs less than tin or
slate, requires no painting, can be walked on with¬
out injury and must not be considered in the same
light and prejudice usually bestowed upon what are
known as Tar Roofs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, for the durability of
our Roofing is not only owing to our great care in
laying on a roof ; but also in the scientific prepara¬
tion of the Material we use. Circulars and testimo¬
nials sent upon application.
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE : 428 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if your are
again deceived.
t_ s. j ‘ounsrsonsr,
METAL ROOFER,
Nc. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qualr
ity of the roofing \ lates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
ELECTRIC WORK OF ALL KINDS
Fine Electric Work a Specialty.
Dynamos made all sizes. Special attention
given to Electric Wiring in all its Branches.
Specifications Furnished and Estimates
Given fer Electric Wiring, and Pri¬
vate Incandescent Plants.
- BY -
CHAS. M. RHODES,
Nos. 918, 920 and 922 Vine Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Stalued. Glass
'? C XX. POSTEli cfc OO..
I3I4 liiOKe Avenue, Philadelphia, I»a
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers ot
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
DECKER pianos.
BROTHERS**** -=1^1—
WM. G. FISCHER,
1221-da.estnut Stroet-1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1076.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth &. Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois.
Capacity, 14, 000,000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVINC BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
— SMOOTH, -NOISELESS.-DUSTLESS.-BEAUTIFUL-
— DURABLE,— CHEAP.—
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave*-
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address, _
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’ I Manager.
iii
It you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
^aa— — HaHMMHWHM
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
and obtain a copy of their book on
■MjOOD roofing tin.^-
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address.
KT. c fa G. TA.YLOH CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY & COOPEB M’F’d. CO.)
WAN AM AKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to|$5.
All the other things that help to
1 comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
ORNAMENTAL IROIV WORKS, With Dixon’s Silica-Graphite paint. It will
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia. ! last 10 lo 15 years. . Water will run from it pure
_ I and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters j than anY Other paint. Send for circulars.
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work. ! JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
Tlx© Old Holiat>l©
^NOVELTY FURNASES,*-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., New York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.’-
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
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IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
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Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
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Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free.
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Work
“ O. K. Book,” “ Home Comfort,” “Blue Book” by mail, free. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
2STo. 510 .i^iROiEa: Steebt.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
- WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF -
ARCHITECTS *Sa BITILHEHS,
to our facilities to meet their requirements with goods of Latest Style and of any of the Lead¬
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TAMES El. ViLNCE c£s CO.,
Estimates Furnished. Nos. 211 and 213 MARKET STREET,
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PROPERTY OWNERS.
desiring to secure a first-class Tin Roof—
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themselves against the use of iuferior ma¬
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“A TIN ROOF.”
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paint a tin roof, and will be furnished free
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Select Stock of Steel
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Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand . _
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
Desirable Factory Sites.
Very desirable sites are offered at Newport, Del.,
for manufacturing plants; the location is two miles from
Wilmington, 30 miles from Philadelphia, 65 miles from
Baltimore, on the Pennsylvania R. R. Go’s through route
between New York and Washington; accessible also by
tide water. By a special act of the Delaware Legislature
these sites and all buildings and machinery placed there¬
on for manufacturing purposes are K X K M •* T
SHOD ALL TAXATION for 10 years after
their erection. Very favorable terms will be accorded
manufacturers employing a largo number of hands. For
plans and full information, address
WM. .TENKS FELL. Drexel Building, Philada.
F. A. CULIN& SONS,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
^»F1NE HOUSE WORK A SPECIALTY
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
i Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
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From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
PEERLESS COLORS
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THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL ifi INSURANCE INTERESTS.
F ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.]
VOL. V.— No. 10. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
I A MAN MAY SUFFER
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A loss of energy is-known as LAZINESS, and while laziness
is distinguishable, mental obliquity can only be recognized in the man
who fails in mental grasp or in that power to direct his efforts to profit¬
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cannot succeed. The reason is, Jones uses his brains, while Smith de¬
pends upon his legs.
Jones sits in his office-chair, carefully peruses the Philadelphia
$ Real Estate Record and Builders’ Guide, makes his memoranda from its
* mass of weekly building news as to who will need his wares, his skill,
his services, quietly presents himself, secures a hearing, if not a com
tract ; while all the time, poor Smith is hurrying and scurrying around 4
trying to find out a few pointers that Jones already knew before he left ^
his office.
Smith wastes fifty dollars’ worth of energy in his efforts to glean
information, that cost Jones about nine-and-a-half cents to find out
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Jones subscribes for this Journal, Smith doesn’t, and perhaps
never will.
Smith’s are plenty, yet there are lots of Joneses.
A refusal to subscribe for this Journal is a sure evidence of men¬
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THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
THOS. H„ PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
«9~Kntire charge taken of Estates."®!
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 40th St. ui L auditor An.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Joseph r. Mcelroy,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON.
J. ARNOLD KN1EST
jADELPHIA
ARCHITECTS
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story. Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT1
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
C^PETINSg:
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Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1©12 a^d 1014 GheSfcRutz Sheets,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
J. M. ERICKSON & CO
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th- purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange
Franklin S. Dickson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
513 GIRARD BUILDING,
N. E. COR. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Special attention given to filing and collecting
Mechanics Liens.
Real Estate.
Conveyancing.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at liatxi.
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Alex. P. Colesberrv I ,mt4WT
i 4 ATTOBHSTS-AT-LAW,
Frank B. Shattnck )
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
“MERSHON" PATENT
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'Heater and Range Works,'
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebrated
“ Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden. William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzarn.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Secretary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
ALFRED GODWIN,
£TAI]telD 4 QLtfSjS,
MANUFACTURER,
Formerly at N. W. Cor. 12th & Market Streets,
HAS REMOVED TO
1325 STREET,
OPPOSITE WANAMAKER’S
Designs submitted for Windows of every
Description.
Memorial Brass Tablets a Specialty
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
808 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
V\CV , STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
^S^WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c.
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
THOMAS M. LOCKE,
939MAEKET STEEEJT.,
(and Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
0ESTAB III SHED lgoj.
RNELIUS sl^OWLAND,
GAS FIXTURES, * *
* X * x * LAMPS Sjc.
TH THEIR NEW STORE,
1612 CHESTNUT STT.
PHILADEL-PHIH.
CASH CAPITAL . $600,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims..1, 733, 053 18
Surplus over all Liabilities . 409,616 79
Total Assets. January 1st, 1890.
$2,642,669 97.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS, Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
'directors.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P, Perot,
Israel Morris, Joseph E. Gillingham,
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr,
Chas.S. Whelen.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
ornamental mi ant Pompeian
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSEO BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 10. . PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReaL*E$TATG*Re<£OpD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
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One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
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JOHN N. GALLAGHER, Prop'r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Pliila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. MARCH 12, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
A new Pipe Line Company, with a capital of
#50.000,000, it is said is being organized and
will erect refineries at Findlay, Lima, Cygnet,
Delphos and Upper Sandusky, Ohio. The com¬
pany is composed of Milwaukee, Chicago and
Pittsburg capitalists.
There is no enquiry for sites for buildings
for industrial purposes, in fact there is some
disposition to force the sale of those that are
offered, this would indicate considerable de¬
pression among many of the manufacturing inte¬
rests. There is no disguising the fact, that the
carpet mills are suffering from over production,
and no increase in the number of carpet plants
can be expected for some time to come.
The New York Fire Commissioners have re¬
ported that there are eighty-one hotels, includ¬
ing some of the best in the city, which have en¬
tirely ignored the law providing for the escape
of guests, in case of fire. The punishment for
the violation of the law is one years’ imprison¬
ment, or $1,000 fine, or both. It would be in¬
teresting to know how the Philadelphia Hotel-
keepers are conforming with our own laws.
IE any proper estimate as to the outlook for
the year 1890 can be based upon the transfers of
real estate, there is certainly no cause for alarm,
for notwithstanding the fact that for the week
ending Saturday, March 2, 1889 was unusually
heavy, the report showing 300, amounting to
$1,689,312.67, the transfers made during the
same week this year (i. e. ending Saturday,
March 1st), are largely in excess, the figures
showing’ 351 transfers representing a value of
$2,292,072.44, a difference in favor of 1890 of 51
trasfers, and a money value of $602, 759.77.
The question as to whether wood-work con¬
tinuously exposed to the heat of furnaces or
steam, will catch fire, can no longer be regarded
as an open one. It is certainly well settled that
most wood-work in proximity to hot-air pipes,
unless protected with Woven Wire, or some
other fire preventive material, is extremely dan¬
gerous, now also comes the intelligence that the
steam-pipes connected with the radiators in the
debtor's room of the Raymond street jail, Brook¬
lyn, recently set fire to the wood-work in the
wall, there is not the least doubt but that the
fire was caused by the steam-pipes, as there had
been no light or fire in the room.
The Electrical Manufacturing Establishment
lately at 137 N. Seventh street, Philadelphia,
conducted by Chas. M. Rhodes, has removed to
918-20-22 Vine street, and now re-organized un¬
der the title of The Rhodes’ Manufacturing Co.,
is prepared with greater and enlarged facilities
to manufacture all kinds of Electric work and
machinery, small Dynamos, Axial Engines and
Electric Motors in all forms, as well as wiring
in large operations. This Company enjoy a na¬
tional reputation for the perfection and finish of
its wo k and the new structure has been fit¬
ted in a great measure with new appliances for
the construction of scientific dynamos, motive
power and the general and varied wants of the
trade.
Removal of the Warren-Ehret Company to
432 Market Street.
Keep your eye on the conscientious worker,
merchant or manufacturing concern, for no mat¬
ter how small the beginning, the time soon
comes when a full recognition of trust-worthi¬
ness for work and wares necessitates greater fa-
■ cilities to meet business .requirements. The
days when any man could succeed, and inferior
work and material were acceptable, have been
superseded by a demand for the best efforts of
conscientious workmen, whose products must
stand the test of time and wear. Business popu¬
larity is of slow growth. The full quantum of
patronage has not only rewarded the Warren-
Ehret Company’s efforts, but it has been com¬
pelled to seek more extended facilities for every
department of its growing business. The fact
is, the almost indestructible character of the
Warren Ehret, Slag-stone composition roofing,
has gained for it, such a decided preference
among the owners and builders of Mills, Fac¬
tories, Foundries, Chemical works, etc., that
the orders thus far for 1890, are largely in ex¬
cess of any preceeding year. The Company is
also commended for the high character of its
patent Slag-stone Pavement, and this feature of
its business now necessitates a special depart¬
ment and special supervision.
The store and building, 432 Market street has
been leased for a term of years and the old quar¬
ters of the Company will be vacated on or about
the 20th instant.
Summary for Week Ending, March 8, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 292
Amount of Transfers . $1,360,806 32
Cash Consideration . #964,882.32
Mortgage Consideration.. . #395,924.00
Ground Rent Consideration.... $23,455.25
Which on a six per cent- basis
amounts to . 1 . . . . #39°, 920. 84
Sales at Auction . #I39>35ooo
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $5,250.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . #408.00
Miscellaneous.
At Meridian, Lauderdale Co , Mississippi, J.
C. Lloyd can give information as to a large
hotel to be erected at a cost of #100,000.
A bill will be introduced in the Mississippi
legislature, authorizing the City of Vicksburg to
issue bonds for the construction of a sewerage
system, to cost about $100,000. The Mayor will
give information.
At Denver. Col., C V. Kittredge will erect a
block of stores to cost about $250,000. A. M.
Stuckert, 2084 Clarkson street, Denver, is the
architect. C. S. Cheever will erect a block of
six-story stores. F. E. Edbrook & Company,
42 Tabor block, have finished plans for a hand¬
some business block, to be erected by Ernest &
Crossmer, at a cost of $400,000. Kidder &
Humphreys are preparing plans for a church,
to cost $50,000, for the Christ M. E. Church
Society. F. Goodman is preparing plans for a
number of residences, to cost $10,000 each, to
be erected for Mr. R. T. Root.
At Bridgeport, Conn , C. T. Beardsley, Jr., is
preparing plans for a block of dwellings, to be
erected by E- J. Nettleton. The material will
be pressed brick, with brown stone trimmings,
slate and tin roofs, hard wood mantels, no con¬
tracts let. Joseph W. Northrop has prepared
plans for a new church edifice for the West End
Congregational Church. H H. Nettleton can
give information.
At Bristol, Conn., the plans of Theodore B.
Peck, of Waterbury, Conn., has been accepted
for the new High School, for which $20,000 has
been appropriated. The material will be brick
and brown stone, with tiled roof. J. J. Jennings
is secretary, and E. B. Dunbar president of the
building committee. As yet no contracts have
been let.
At St. Louis, Missouri, the plans of Eckel &
Mann, of St. Joseph, Mo., have been accepted
from among a number of compttitors for the
new City Hall. The prize for the best plan is
$5,000, and five additional prizes of $1,000 each
were awarded as follows : Sidel, Ginssort and
Ginder, of Birmingham, Ala. ; Carreve & Hast¬
ings, of N. Y., E. T. Fassett and A. J. Russell, of
Kansas City, W. II. Dennis, of Minneapolis,
Minn., and James & James, of N. ‘Y. The suc¬
cessful plan shows a design in the Norman
French style of the Fourteenth Century. The
material will be of Missouri granite, rock face
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ISO
and St. Louis pressed brick. The dormers and
cornices will be of terra cotta, with finials and
crestings of copper and slate. The floors, main
hall etc., of various hued marble. The cost is
estimated at $i, 100,000.
At Buffalo, N. Y., Messrs. Green & Wicks,
91 and 93 Genesee street, have prepared plans
for a block of business buildings, at Main and
Huron streets, for John D. Rockefeller, of N.
Y , and Daniel O’Day, of Buffalo. The mater¬
ial will be brick and stone, eight stories high,
steam heat, electric-lights, ventilators, elevators
etc. The cost is estimated at $150,000. Mr.
John C. Jewett will erect a business block on
Main street, from plans prepared by M. E.
Beebe & Son, 377 Main street. Brick and stone,
all modern improvements, estimated cost $45,-
000. Mr. R. K. Smither will erect a block of
flats at Jersey and Niagara streets, frQm plans
prepared by R A. & L. Bethune, 531 Main
street. The congregation of the Richmond
avenue M. E. Church will erect a church edi¬
fice. The Citizens’ Bank will erect a new build¬
ing. Joseph Black is the builder. A light¬
house will be erected by the Government.
J. B. Legg, Olive and Broadway, St. L^uis,
Mo., has gone to the'City of Mexico, at the re¬
quest of a syndicate, who propose to erect an
immense hotel in that city, as a winter resort for
the people of the United States. President
Diaz, of Mexico, is interested in the project.
The estimated cost of the hotel is #3, 000,000.
At Salem, Roanoke Co., Va., President J W.
F. Allemong, of the Salem Improvement Com
pany, has given the contract to N. Hockman
for the erection of a handsome residence to cost
about $ 8,000 . It will have ten rooms, furnished
in hard wood, steam heat, electric-lights. The
material will be brick and terra cotta. Messrs.
Leas & McVitty, 305 Ni Third street, Philadel¬
phia Pa., will soon begin work on the erection
of a large steam tannery. The buildings and
improvements will cover about four acres. Mr.
J. C. Specht, now at Salem, will be the man¬
ager of the new works. The Salem Develop
ment Company will soon contract for the erec¬
tion of two iron bridges over the river Hon.
A. M. Bowman, of Saltville, Washington Co., is
president of the company ; Thomas I Preston,
of Salem, secretary, and George W. Palmer, ol
Saltville, treasurer. The company is negotiating
with a number of manufacturers who want sites
for works. The Norfolk and Western Railroad
contemplate the erection of a handsome station.
Mr. Frank Anderson, of Montgomery, Wash¬
ington Co., will erect a residence in the Chap¬
man addition at Salem. Dr. Jerry Farmer, of
Dublin, Pulaski Co., will erect a handsome
residence and busirn ss house, also in the Chap¬
man addition. Mr. John H. Shuff, of Salem, 1
will erect a dwelling. A lot has been donated
by the Messrs. Chapman, in the Chapman ad¬
dition’ on which a church will be erected. D.
G. Armstrong, Esq., can give information re¬
garding the erection of a number of residences
on lot which he recently sold.
At St. Louis, Mo., Eames & Young, 304 N.
Eighth street, have prepared plans for two large
warehouses, one 90 by 125 feet, and seven stories
high, the other 264 by 175 feet, seven stories
high. A wholesale grocery firm will occupy
part of one building, the remainder will be used
for storage purposes. Samuel Cupples Wood¬
en ware Company will occupy part of the second
building.
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many of them
contemplate building.
Emma T. MacElrey, of Chichester, Pa., lot at
same place. .
The Chester Rollng Mills Company, of Ches¬
ter, Pa., lot at same place $17,000.
John Montgomery, of Chester, Pa , lot at
same place, $800.
Gf orge C. Hoops, of Providence, Pa., lot .of
land at same place.
William Montgomery, of Chester, Pa., lot at
South Chesttr, $1,150.
Frank Bonta, of Phila., Pa , lot at Wayne, Pa.,
$8,500.
H FHarb, of Kansas City, Mo., lot at Fair-
view, Pa.
John Roberts, of Ridley Park, Pa., lot atsame
place, #1,200.
John H. Pritchett, of Radnor, Pa., lot at same
place.
Davis Whiteman, of Radnor, Pa., three lots at
same place.
Martha M. Stanton, of Chester, P;r.., lot 20x120
feet, at same place, $2,500.
Margaret N. McCIurg, of Chichester, Pa., lol
same place.
Samuel G. Slack, of Phila., Pa., lot at Darby,
Pa.
Matthew Henderson, Sr., of Ridley Park, Pa.,
five lots at same place.
Wm. Calhoun, of Ridley Park, Pa., lot at
same place.
Samuel L. Urian, of Darby, Pa., three lots at
Norwood, Pa.
John Creahan, of Phila., Pa., lot at Lands-
downe, $5,500.
Mary Buckley, of Clifton, Heights, Pa., two
lots at same place.
Dora J. Burk, of Providence, Pa , lot at Media,
Pa.
Henry ReifF, of Reading. Pa , has purchased
five lots of the Haack estate for $1,300.
William H. Blake, of Camden, N. J., lot same
place.
Isabella Slawter, of Chester, Pa , lot on
Sixth street, same place.
John E. Muller, of Phila., Pa., two lots at
Sharon Hill, Pa.
Thomas W. Scott of Chester, Pa., two lots
at s me place,
Montague Banks, of Easton, Ta., lot at Darby,
Pa.
Emma Hanson, of Phila., Pa., lot on Chest"
nut Lane, Wayne, Pa., $7,750.
Wenona C. Bailey, of Radnor, Pa., tract of
land, at Wayne, Pa., $13,000.
Harvey M. Dixey, of Phila., Pa., lot at Haver-
ford, Pa., $1,562.50.
Solomon Knause, of Darby, Pa., two lots at
same place.
Thomas Wilson, of Phila., Pa., three lots at
Upper Darby, Pa.
Eliza J. Layton, of Chester, Pa , lot at same
place.
Hinchcliffe B. Harrop of Chester Pa., lot at
same place.
J. E. Quay, Phoenixville, Pa., lot at same
place.
John B. Anderson, of Jeannette, Pa., lot at
same place.
J. W. and H. R. Martin, of Jeannette, Pa., lot
at same place.
John C. Keffer, of Latrobe, Pa., three lots at
same place.
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com¬
pany, lot on Market street, at Chester Pa.,
$12,000.
Nathaniel Jordan, and others, ol the First
Baptist Church, of Morton, Pa., two lots at same
place.
C. Howard Hunt, No. 326 Cooper st, Camden,
N J , has sold to Harry Kreamer, five lots at
Cramer’s Hill, N. J.
Garrett B. Vanderveer, of Phila., Pa., and
Charles H. Mixter, of Salem, Mass., lot at
Darby, Pa.
John H. Scott, of Philada., Pa., tract of iand,
partly in Philadelphia and partly in Delaware
Co., #100,000.
Architects’ Notes.
Addison Hutton, ai cliitect, 400 Chestnut street,
Phila., has plans on boards for a house for H.
T. Coates, at Berwyn, Pa.
Frank E. Davis. Charles and Lafayette streets,
Baltimore, Md., is preparing plans for the new
Public Building, at Rockville, Maryland.
George Pearson, architect, 427 Walnut street,
Phila., is preparing plans for a hotel to be
erected at Roanoke, Va.
Addison Hutton, architect, 400 Chestnut
street, Phila., has finished plans for a house for
Israel Morris, to be erected at Upton, Pa.
Wilson Eyre, architect, 917 Chestnut street,
Phila., has completed plans for a residence for
J. W. Williams, which will be, located at 262 S.
Fifteenth street.
Cope & Stewardson, architects, 212 Sruth
Third street, Phila., are making plans for a
house for Chas L. Taylor, to be built at 3620
Chestnut street.
W. Frisby Smith, architect, N. E. corner
Broad and Arch streets, Phila. , Pa., is engaged
on plans for building three stores, Front and
and Pine streets. They will be three stories
high, of brick, and fitted with elevators for
freight.
Wm. H. Decker, architect, 1407 ]/2 Chestnut
street, Phila , has completed plans for four fine
houses, for Louis Bergdoll, the brewer, at Twen¬
ty-second and Church streets, to be of brick,
three stories high, trimmed with stone, and
fitted with all modern conveniences.
Smith & Pritchett, architects, 1430 Penn
Square, Phila., have plans on boards for altera¬
tions to house of Mrs. Smith, formerly Miss
Drexel, at Torresdale, Pa. The plans call for
an entire remodeling of the structure, and inte¬
rior decoration will be very elaborate.
John E. Baker, Orange, N. J., has made
plans for a chapel, to be erected at Howard
University, to cost #25,000. The material will
be rock face white marble, slate roof. Archi¬
tect R. J. Flemming, 1416 F street, N. W., Wash¬
ington, D. C., will supervise the work.
M. Fielding, architect, no S. Fourth street,
Phila., has completed plans for the residence of
James N. Stone, at Chestnut Hill, and one for
Mrs. C. L. Potter, Morris and Manheim streets,
Germantown, and has given the contract for the
erection of both to George Hearst, No. 1 Bex¬
ley street, Germantown.
E- F. Durang, architect, 1200 Chestnut street,
Phila., is engaged on plans for a new Roman
Catholic church, to be built at Carbondale, Pa.
The building will be 48x120 feet and transcept
11x34 feet, and be built of stone and frame,
it will be Gothic in style, with stained glass win¬
dows. Durang & Welsh, 758 S. Broad, Phila.,
builders, have the contract.
Angus Wade, architect, 27 South Broad street,
Phila., has completed plai s for a residence, for
Mr. James Caven, on Broad street, between
Master and Jefferson streets, to be brown-stone
front, four stories high, tile roof, steam heat,
electric work, and all modern conveniences to
be introduced It will be finished throughout
in hard wood. The total cost will be about
#20,000.
Robt. S. Kennedy, architect, Drexel Build¬
ing, Phila., has plans for two houses, to be the
property of B. A. Knight, 417 Walnut street,
they will be fitted with all modern conveniences,
including electric work; also, has made plans
for alteration to fronts and embankments of
properties bordering on the P. R. R., at Forty-
ninth street station, West Chester branch. This
is principally in the direction of masonry and
artificial paving work, of which the Portland
company will receive a portion of the contract.
Lindley Johnson, architect, Girard Building,
N. E. corner Broad and Chestnut streets, Phila ,
has completed plans for a chapel and Sunday-
school for Trinity Presbyterian Church, Chest-
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
131
nut Hill ; also, plans for a hotel, at Graham,
Va., for the Graham Land Improvement Com¬
pany, to be stone and frame, three stories high,
tin roof, plate glass wit dows, wood mantels,
electric work, steam heat, ranges, etc-; also,
plans for a hotel to be erected at Brigantine
Beach, N. J , frame, two stories high, hot air
heating, dumb-waiters, plate glass, electric bells,
wood mantels, lavatories, and all conveniences.
Contract let to Wm. Bernhouse, of Hammonton,
N J.; also, plans for a residence, for William
Phills, to be stone, three stories high, tin roof,
electric bells dumb-waiters, gas fixtures, plate
glass, steam heat, wood mantels and modern
conveniences; plans also, fora cottage, for J. C.
Coffin, at Brigantine Beach, N. J., frame, tin
roof,< lectric bells, hotair, wood mantels, plumb¬
ing, etc. Cost, about $ 10,000 ; also, for another
for R. K W: ight, Jr., to be frame, tin roof, elec¬
tric bells, steam heat, hard and soft-wor d finish,
fine plumbing, etc.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Constantine Carpenter, dancing master, 1219
Chestnut street, Phila., has purchased quite a
number of handsome building lots at Merion,
Penna.
Wm. Gray & Sons, marble workers, Thirtieth
and Walnut streets Phila., have just been given
the contract for all the marble work in the
erection of the State House, Boston Mass.
Mr. Alexander Wenich, of Mt. Airy, Phila ,
will erect, on Gowan avenue, a handsome resi¬
dence, of Port Deposit granite, three stories
high, and fitted with all modern comforts,
The transfer to “Lulu Temple” of St. Phillip’s
lip’s Church, Broad and Spring Garden streets,
has been made, and that organization will now
take measures to put it in shape for occupation
Charles A. Porter, contractor, 1902 Green
street, has purchased the property of the Fourth
Reformed Presbyterian Church, N. W. corner
Eighteenth and Filbert streets.
George Watson & Son, builders, 907lMarshall
street, Phila., have been awarded the contract fer
the erection of the new stores of Granville B.
Haines & Co., Ninth and Market streets.
It is proposed by the Belmont Driving Club,
adjoining Fairmount Park, to appropriate the
receipts of this spring’s races, toward the erec¬
tion of an annex to the club house this year.
L- Nittrouer has purchased, of Frcd’k V.
Smith, twenty-six lots, for building purposes,
located on Marston and Sedgeley streets, and
designs commencing the operations at an early
day.
The Fairmount Park Commissioners are con¬
sidering the proposition of inviting proposals
for adesign to embellish the entrance to the
Park at Diamond street, this being one of the
principal thoroughfares.
The Philadelphia Abattoir Company intend to
enlarge their present capacity by an additional
building, 62x177 feet. It will be erected to the
north of their plant, this will necessitate more
machinery and steam appliances.
An electric plant will be erected at Oak Lane,
near Germantown, Pa., and will haveaten mile
circuit. The movement is headed by T. Henry
Asbury, Oak Lane station. Already much of
the stock has been taken.
William H. Eddleman, 480 Green Lane, Rox-
borough, has received the contract for the con¬
struction of the new building for Ebenezer Me¬
thodist Episcopal Mission, at Gates and Wood
streets, Roxborough, Phila.
John B. Stetson, hatter, Fourth street and
Montgomery avenue, Phila., intends to remodel
his country seat, at Ashbourne, Pa., during the
coming spring All the ( Id part will be demo¬
lished, and replaced by ‘an entirely new struc¬
ture.
Contractors and builders, as well as sub-con¬
tractors are engaged on submitting estimates
for the work upon the new County Prison on
the Pennypack Creek and the market house to
be erected at Thirtieth and Market streets,
Phila.
Chas. M. Baker, builder, 1724 N. Eighteenth
street, Phila , has purchased a large plot of
ground, at Broad and Tioga streets, for the pur¬
pose of building a number of two and three-story
houses, brick, fitted with all modern conve¬
niences.
Mr. George P. Fallon, 41 x Walnut street,
Phila , sold to A. F. Walter, of Phila., a stone
house, on Runny mede avenue, at Wayne, for
$9,500. Mr. Fallon has also sold a lot on High¬
land ave to James Hutchings, who will erect a
residence.
W. S. P. Shields, operator and builder, 735
Walnut street, Phila., has just added another
plot of ground to his operations in West Phila¬
delphia, 156x115 feet on Forty sixth street, near
Kingsessing avenue, and will continue the erec¬
tion of houses on this new purchase during the
season.
The Second Presbyterian Church, Mantua,
Rev. Wm. H. McCaughey, pastor, located at
Preston and Aspen streets, are making prepara¬
tions to build a new church, which will be done
at an early day, as a number of architects are
preparing competitive plans for the committee
on building.
E. H. Flood, real estate agent and builder,
S. W. corner Twenty-second and Diamond
streets, Phila., has purchased a large tract of
property, for building purposes, situated on
Jackson, Twelfth, Tree, Daly and Thirteenth
streets, and will build a large number of two
and three-story houses thereon-
John J. Tracy, builder, 1643 S. Seventeenth
street, Phila.. has bought of Thos. P. Twibill, real
estate dealer, 608 Chestnut street, thirty-one lots,
on west side of Twelfth street, between Dauphin
and York streets, and will build a number of
two and three story houses fitted with all mod¬
ern conveniences.
Philadelphia City Councils Committee on
Schools has recommended favorably the follow¬
ing ordinances for the purchase of School lots :
Lot on Federal street, west of Twenty-second
street, $1,100 ; one at Paul and Unity streets,
$7,000 ; one at Forty-second and Toledo streets,
$10,000; also, lot on Price street, near Evans
street, Germantown.
The Park Commissioners have re-olvedto ex¬
pend $14,000 in widening the Green street en¬
trance, so as to give a better perspective of the
proposed Washington Monument to be erected
by the “ Cincinnatti Society. They have
awarded the contract to James Bradley, 38 N.
Fortieth street, for the erection of the pavilion
at the steamboat landing.
Alex. C. Knorr, real estate agent, Main street
and Chelton avenue, Germantown, has disposed
of a piece of ground, for building purposes, to a
well-known builder, at corner of Queen street
and Pulaski avenue, there will be seven three-
story houses put up on Queen street, and twfen-
ty-four two-stoiy on Pulaski avenue. Mr. Knorr
advances the money for the whole operation.
The Reform Congregation, Keneseth Israel,
Sixth street, above Brown street, has already
secured $30,000 toward the purchase of a build¬
ing site. Real estate men having suitable sites
located between Girard and Columbia avenues,
from Twelfth to Sixteenth streets, for sale, had
better interview Mr. D. Klein, the president,
who is of the clothing firm of D. Klein & Bros.,
918 Market street.
Mr. Isaac A. Sheppard, of Philadelphia, will
erect, at Chestnut Hill, a cottage for the Pro¬
testant Episcopal City Mission. It is intended
as a home for consumptives, and will be under
the auspices of the above mission. This associ¬
ation already has in hand $7,000 of the $13,000
needed to complete a second house intended to
be built by them. Frank R. Watson, architect,
518 Walnut street, Phila., is engaged on the
plans for the cottage to be erected as above by
Mr. Sheppard.
Archbishop Ryan, of Phila., has made a pur¬
chase of the old Grace Episcopal Church, on
Mt. Airy avenue, from the trustees, and will at
once organize a new parish, dividing that of St.
Vincent, Price street, Germantown. The im¬
provements will consist of a parochial house
and additional church building. Arrangements
will be made at once to carry out the project.
Further informatiou can be obtained through
the Archbishop’s office, Eighteenth and Race
streets, Phila.
The ground recently secured by the syndi¬
cate, headed by Mr. F. Sutterlee, for the con¬
centration of the North Third street morroco
interests, has been purchased by E. J. Morrell,
of Torresdale, Pa., this has been done in accord¬
ance with the forfeiture by limit of time fixed
for purchase by Mr. Sutterlee ; but, according
to Mr. Sutterlee, this does not end the project,
as he and those interested will at once look for
another and better site, and will endeavor to
have better river and railroad facilities included
in the next selection.
Several bills of importance passed Select
Council on the 6th inst., among which are : An
appropriation of $2 5, 000 for the purchase of lot
Twenty-second and Berks street, for school pur¬
poses ; to condemn properties as follows for the
same purpose, property Twelfth and Fawn
streets at 1133 Myrtle street, 1134 Ogden street,
1 13 1 and 1133 Wistar street ; also, to purchase a
lot at N. W. corner Twentieth and Berks streets
for police purposes ; to repave Stiles street,
from Broad street to Ontario street with Asphal-
tum, to construct a bridge in Thirty-third ward,
at a cost of $32,500.
Real Esiate at Auction.
Sold by Davis & Harvey, Monday, March
10, 1890.
Twentieth and Tasker streets, N. W. corner,
two-story brick store and dwelling, lot 50x18
ijX inches, subject to a yearly ground rent of
$48, $2,550.
Front street North, No. 2539, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 16x70 feet, $2,525.
Twenty-third street North, No. 562, three-
story brick dwelling, lot 15x72 feet 6 inches,
subject to a mortgage of $2,500, at 5 per cent.,
$2,400.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
March 4, 1890,
Sixteenth street South, No. 312 three-story
brick dwelling, lot 15 feet 9 inches by 64 feet,
$9,300.
Chestnut street, west of Forty-first street,
building lot 84 feet 6 inches by 130 feet,
$10,550.
Ogden street, No. 4220, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 16 feet 8 inches by 100 feet,
$2,200.
Fletcher street, No. 2726, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 18 feet by 120 feet, $1,360.
Sixteenth street South, No. 749 , three-story
brick dwelling, lot 16x68 feet, $3,475-
Monroe street, Nos. 428 and 430, two, two-
story frame dwelllings, with three, three-story
brick dwelllings, in rear, forming a court, lot
36x90 feet, $4,900.
Taylor street, No. 928, two-story-brick dwell¬
ing, lot 16x46 feet 6 inches, $1,405.
Ellsworth street, No. 1013, three-story brick
store and dwelling, lot 13x44 feet, 6 inches,
$2,275.
Ellsworth street, Nos. 1007, 1009 and ion
three, three-story brick dwellings, each lot I2x
44 feet 6 inches, each, $1,900.
Jackson street, Nos. 1139, 1141, 1143, H45and
1147, five, two-story brick dwellings, each lot 12
X49 feet, each, $1,275
Federal street, Nos. 929, 931 and 933, three,
three-story dwellings, lots 15 feet 7 inches by 77
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
U32
feet 4 inches, 17 feets inches by 75 feet 4 inches,
17x77 feet 4 inches, $3,40 >.
£3.525-
$3,400.
Lafayette street, Nos. 924, 926, 928 and 930,
four, two-and-a -half-story brick dwellings, lot
about 12 feet 7 inches by 42 feet 8 inches.
each, $ 1,265.
Federal street, Nos. 832, 836 and 838, three,
three-story brick dwellings, each lot 16x50 feet,
$2,650.
2 at $2,625.
Austin street, Nos. 1218, 1220, 1226, 1228 and
1230, five, two-story brick dwellings, each lot 15
X50 feet 6 inches, $1,470.
1 1, 470,
$1,470.
£t,5'o.
£i,47o.
Auburn street, Nos. 925, 927 and 929 three,
three-story brick dwellings, lots 14 feet 4 inches
by 48 feet 6 inches, 13 feet 8 inches by 48 feet,
and 15 feet 5 inches by 43 feet, each, $1,200
Auburn street, Nos. 931, 933 and 935, three,
three-story brick dwellings, lots 14 feet 10 inches
by 52 feet; 14x45 feet and 14x45 feet,
each, $1,500.
Lancaster avenue, No. 39x4 three-story brick
store and dwelling, lot 17 feet 3 inches by 75
feet 6$ inches, $4,600.
Lancaster avenue, No. 3916, three story brick
store and dwelling, lot 19x75 feet inches,
$4,000.
Lancaster avenue, No. 3918, three story brick
bakery and dwelling, lot 18 feet 9 inches by 75
feet 6 ji inches, $5, 000.
Rockland street, Nos. 3951, 3953, 3955, 3957,
and 3959, five, two-story brick dwellings, each
lot 14x55 feet, four at $1,425
No. 3959, $1,580.
Spring Garden and Warren streets, N. W
corner, lot 10 feet inches by 63 feet,
$2, 550-
Ground rent (irredeemable) of #108 a year se¬
cured by Baldwin Locomotive Works, $4>95o.
Soed by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, March 5, 1890.
York street No. 1001 three-story brick house,
lot 14x33 feet 9 inches, subject to a mortgage of
$1,000, £509.
Ninth and Buttonwood streets, two-and-a-half-
story brick house, and frame shed, three fronts,
21 feet on Ninth street, 20 feet on Canton street,
depth 96 feet 9^ inches, $5,400.
Howard street, No. 1516, two-and-a-balf-story
frame house, with three-story brick house, 1513
Waterloo street, in the rear, $2; 900.
Park Terrace, Nos. 2533 and 2537, twTo, two
story dwellings, lots each 15x96 feet 5 inches,
$3,270.
$3,2.50.
Orchard street, Nos. 4131, 4133, 4135, 4137
and 4143, five two-story brick dwellings, lots
each 15x70 feet each subject to a ground rent of
of $60 a year, each, $450
Orchard street, No. 4145,, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 15x70 feet, subject to a yearly
ground rent of $60, $510.
Melrose street, No. 4911, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 48x200 feet, $,1800.
Cemetery avenue, No. 1952, two story brick
dwelling, lot 15 feet 5% inches by 125 feet, sub¬
ject to two mortgages amounting to $1,750,
£150-
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Washington, D. C.
Mr. John W. Payne, of Troy, N. Y., will soon
begin the erection ot five dwellings at Twentieth
and K streets. T. F. Schneider, 933 F street,
N. W-, is the architect. Bills have been passed,
appropriating $50,000 for Public Building at
Sterling, Ill.; $300,000 for one at Oakland, Cal.;
£150,000 for one at Cheyenne, Wyoming ; Ches¬
ter, Pa., $100,000 ; Helena, Montana, £400,000.
The committee on Public Buildings has reported
favorably, Mr. Milliken’s bill, which provides for
purchasing a site and erecting thereon a build¬
ing for post office purposes. The appropriation
for the building is $800,000, und includes fire¬
proof vault, heating and ventilating apparatus,
elevators and approaches, with ground. The
appropriation is $1,075,000. W. E. Clark has
taken out a permit for the erection of an abattoir
and cold storage warehouse for the Washington
Abattoir Company, to cost $25,000. Hon
Samuel Shell Abarger, A. S. Worthington, Pro¬
fessor A. I. Huntington, W. C. Dodge and some
others are urging a bill to appropriate money
for the erection of a Reform School for girls C
A. Didden, 709 Thirteenth street, N. W. , has
prepared plans for four dwellings for Albert
Carry, to cost $8,000 ; also plans for dwelling
and store for Frederick Vogh, to cost about
£9,000, plate glass windows, terra cotta trim¬
mings ; also plans for six dwellings, to cost about
$12,000. James G. Hill, Corcoran Building, has
prepared plans for a six-story storage ware¬
house, to be erected on Fifteenth street, stone
and brick, fire-proof throughout, cost $6o,oo< .
Colonel C. E. Blunt will erect a residence from
plans prepared by H. T. Page, 515 H street, N.
W , pressed brick, hard and soft wood interior
finish, wood mantels, etc , cost $25,000. M
Leroy Tuttle will erect a residence on Leroy
place, to cost £23,000. Wm. C. Morrison, 1421
G street, N W., is the builder. Mr. Samuel
Norment will erect a residence from plans pre¬
pared by Goenner & Company, 916 F street, N.
W A church will be erected on Fifth street,
from plans prepared by Baldwin & Pennington,
Lexington street, Baltimore, Md., the cost will
be about $60,000, stone and iron slate roof. The
same architects have prepared the plans for the
parsonage to be erected by Saint Augustine’s
Church, on Fifteenth street, N. W., brick and
stone, slate roof, hardwood finish, steam heat,
cost $9,000, contracts not let. R. I. Flemming,
1416 F street, N. W., will supervise the erection
of a wood and stone cottage, to be erected for
Dr. J. E. Rankin, president of Howard Univer¬
sity, the cost is estimated at $20,000 The plans
were drawn by John E Baker, of Orange, N. J
C. Graham & Son, 600 F street, N. W , are pre¬
paring plans for a station and a number of cot¬
tages to be erected at Riverside Park, a suburb
of Washington, on the R. & O. Railroad. Ar¬
chitect J. G Hill, Corcoran Building, is prepar¬
ing plans for the office building, to be erected at
Ninth and F streets
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, John S. Mullen, a member of
the Board of Trade, reported at the last meet¬
ing of the Board, that he had communicated
with the Y. Paul Glass company, of Bridgeton.
N. J., which desired to locate at Wilmington,
provided the citizens’ would raise $10,0 .0, ore-
half of which, would be used in the erection of
the necessary buildings. Mr. Paul, of the com¬
pany, estimates the output at £100,000 a year
vlr. Cameron, of the Board, moved, and it was
carried, that the committee on new enterprises,
be requested to secure the necessary subscrip¬
tions. W. D. Mullen, Jr., is the chairman of
the committee. Mr. Mullen reported on behalf
of ihe committee, that a communication had
been received from F. L- Ledig, of Philada , in
regard to establishing a factory for the manufac¬
ture of car trimmings and plated-work. The
cost of the factory would be about, $30,000. A
communication has also been received by the
Board of Trade concerning the establishment of
a gun factory, by the Gatling Gun Co.
Through Maryland.
At Texas, Baltimore Co., the Catholic congre¬
gation will erect a parsonage, to cost $5,000.
Thomas C. Kennedy, of 12 East Lexington
street, Baltimore, is the architect.
At Easton, Talbot Co., a hotel to be known as
the “Avon ” will be erected, cost about $50,000,
Jackson C. Gott, architect, corner Charles and
Fayette streets, Baltimore.
At Westminster, Carroll Co., an effort is being
made to fill all the windows of the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension with handsome stained
glass memorial windows. Rev. Wyllys Rede is
rector.
At Hyattsville, Prince George’s Co., Messrs.
C. H. Welsh, J. B. Burnside and Henry A.
Drury have been appointed a committee to ap¬
pear before the County Commissioners to urge
the appropriation of money for a new school
house.
At Baltimore, C. G. Carmine will erect a four-
story warehouse. Catharine Secumbe will erect
a three-story dwelling. James F. Morgan will
erect six two story dwellings. Joseph H. Rie-
:uan, one at 212 Lexington street. R. Rock,
one at No 1017 Forrest place. Peter Gill, one
it No. 21 Washington street. Louis Fursten-
berg, one at No. 1050 Harford avenue. J. A. &
W- T. Wilson, architects, No. x East Lexington
street, has prepared plans for six four story
brick dwellings, to be erected on Calvert street,
cost $50,000.
Through New Jersey.
At Newfield, Gloucester Co., a shoe factory is
talked of.
At Absecon, Atlantic Co., Mr. J. Townsend
will erect a dwelling.
At Cape May Court House, Cape May Co.,
J. Swing Willis contemplates the erection of a
dwelling.
At Long Branch, Monmouth Co., the Mon¬
mouth Memorial Hospital will erect a new
building, to cost $15 000.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co., the citizens will
vote on the 17th instant on the erection of a
new school house, to cost $18,000.
At East Orar.ge, Essex Co., bids will be re-ad¬
vertised for the new High School, those re¬
ceived thus far being too high.
At Winslow, Camden Co., Mr. Fischer will
improve the Rosedale Hotel property by new
walks and shade trees.
At Camden, the Cloverdale Driving Club, N.
E corner Second and Arch streets, Camden, is
considering plans lor stables at its driving park.
At Clifton, Passaic Co., the American Ca.
Equipment Company has purchased five acres,
< n which a factory will be erected forthemanu-
;acture of railroad cars and fittings.
At Merchantville, Camden Co., Grace P. E.
Church congregation will erect a new building.
Rev. R. G. Moses, rector. Wm. S. Capern has
received the contract for the erection of the new
Baptist Church.
At Haddonfield, Camden Co, Dr. Or; heus
Bird has purchased a propeityon Main street,
to which he will make extensive improvements.
Plans have been adopted lor the erection of the
new Baptist Church, and work will beg n in the
spring.
At Jersey City, N. R. Maivin will erect a
handsome dwelling at 77 Linden avenue. It
will be fitted up with all the latest improve¬
ments and conveniences. The Board of Trade
has prepared a memorial to Congress, asking for
an appropriation of $400,000 for a Public Build¬
ing.
At Cape May, Cape May Co , Mr. Thomas
Weinmann, of Philadelphia, will erect a haud-
some cottage on the Mount Vernon tract. Num¬
ber 21, A. O. U. W., has started a sinking fund,
by subscribing for five shares of stock in the
building association, for the purpose of raising
a fund to rect a new hall.
At Elizabeth, Union Co., Mr. Joseph Ba tin
has offered to donate $5,000 towards the erec¬
tion of a hospital, if the citizens will furnish an
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
133
additional $30,000, the sum necessary for a
suitable building. A new Banking Company,
to be known as the “ Citizens,” has been organ¬
ized. Hon. John Davidson will be the presi¬
dent Ex-Congressman Amos Clark is also in-
te ested in the new enterprise.
At Mooie town, Burlington Co., the Burling*
ton County Safe Deposit and Trust Company
has been chartered to be located at Moores-
town. The incorporators are Clayton Lippin-
cott, William M. Paul and Henry W. Doughten,
of Moorestown, Wilson Stokes, of Medford,
Charles E. Merritt, of Mount Hollv, Howard
Parry, of Riverton. D. D. Griscom. of Marlton
and Mickle C Paul, 523 Market street, Phila¬
delphia. The capital stock is $100, coo
At Egg Harbor City, Atlantic Co., the Egg
Harbor City Land Company has been organized
with a capital of $300,000. George W. Boileau,
cashier of the City Trust and Safe Deposit Com¬
pany, Philadelphia, is president of the com¬
pany. Peter W. Wiltbank, of Atlantic City,
vice president, and W. J. Coite, of Haddonfield,
N. J., secretary and treasurer. The company
owns about 20,000 lots, and contracts will soon
be given out for one hundred cottages, besides
other improvements.
At Trenton, Mrs. Adam Exton will erect three
handsome dwellings at State street and Clinton
avenue. A. L. Worthington has sold a lot on
which the purchaser will erect a fine residence.
The Maddock Pottery, recently destroyed by
fire, will be rebuilt The insurance amounts to
about $60,000 The Senate has passed a bill,
appropriating $25,001 for additional buildings
for the State Industrial School for girls The
House passed a bill, appropriating $40,000 for
another building for the State Normal School.
At Rahway, Union Co., it is said the commis¬
sioners appointed by Governor Abbett, to look
for a site for a Reformatory Home, have viewed
the estate of John P. Edgar, at Rahway, as a
probable location. The commissioners are C.
T. Lewis and Patrick Farrelly, of Morristown,
Morris Co., Ira Otterson, of Jamesbnrg, Middle¬
sex Co., Robert Elliott, of Jersey City, and
David M. Chambers, of Camden. The tract at
Rahway has nia 'y advantages, and the opinion
is that it will be selected as the site for the new
institution.
Through Pennsylvania.
C3F* When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Doylestown, Bucks Co , Mr. William
Vaux will erect a brick dwelling.
— At Erie, Erie Co., Mr. A. Blemmer will
erect a hotel at Fifteenth and Sassafras streets.
— At Hatboro, Montgomery Co., Thomas
Watson will erect a new dwelling.
—At Hilltown, Bucks Co., A. E. Detweiler
will erect a dwelling.
— At Quakertown, Bucks Co , Mr. Stneal will
erect a large addition to his cigar manufactory.
— At Hamburg, Berks Co., a new Methodist
Church will be erected.
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co , Bernhard Keiser
will erect four two-story dwellings.
— At Fayette City, Fayette Co., a new bridge
will be erected at a cost of about $25,000.
— At Wayne, Delaware Co., Messrs. Wendell &
Smith will erect twelve dwellings.
— At Hulmesville, Bucks Co., Gyrus Smith
will erect a dwelling.
— At Octoraro, Lancaster Co , Joseph H.
Brosius will erect a new creamery.
— At Perkasie, Bucks Co., R. F. Opdyke will
erect a dwelling.
— At Yardley, Bucks Co., Matthew Fleming
has begun the erection of twelve two-story dwell¬
ings.
— At Royers Ford, Montgomery Co., the Epis
copal congregation has purchased a lqt for a new
Church.
— At Lansdale, Montgomery Co., a stone
church will be erected by the Episcopal congre¬
gation.
—At Claysville, Washington Co., the First
National Bank has been organized. B. Minton
is the president.
— At Rutledge, Delaware Co., Calvary Pres¬
byterian Church has decided to buy two lots at
Morton and Sylvan avenues, on which to erect
a church.
— At Jeannette, Westmoreland Co., a lot has
been given to the U. B. Church, on which to
erect a church edifice.
— At Irwin, Westmoreland Co , Messrs Huff>
Gross and Pool have given a lot to the U. B.
congregation.
— At Ogontz, Montgomery Co., the School
Board will probably erect a new school house
this summer.
— At Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., a flour
mill to cost $50,000 will be erected by Mr.
Zinn, of Westville, Pa.
— At Palmyra, Lebanon Co., the Lutheran
congregation has bought ground on which to
erect a church.
— At Lansdowne, Delaware Co., John S. Wil
son, of New Britian, Bucks Co., has purchased a
lot on which he will erect a dwelling.
— At South Bethlehem, Northampton Co.,
the Hungarian Roman Catholics think of erect¬
ing a church.
— At Rush Valley, Bucks Co., Lewis Hagaman
has bought ground of John Kirk, and will erect
a dwelling, storehouse and hay press.
— At Slatington, Lehigh Co., a rolling mill
will probably be erected. Hon D- D. Roper
a id W. J. Saeger can give information.
— At Burmout, Delaware Co., improvements
will soon be made to Saint Charles’ Roman
Catholic Church.
— At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., it is stated
that a large reservoir is to be constructed, the
site selected embraces about fourteen acres.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., the bor¬
ough Council has decided to erect a building
for police and fire headquarters, to cost $25,000.
— At New Castle, Lawrence Co., the P W &
R. R. will erect large shops. J. P. Witherow
can give information, or Superintendent Bough-
ton.
— At West Newton, Westmoreland Co., it is
said a large sheet-iron rolling mill will be erected
by ex-Postmaster John B Larkin, of Pittsburg,
and other capitalists.
— At Connellsville, Fayette Co., Mrs. Swindel,
of Allegheny, has purchased the tannery prop¬
erty, and will erect a number of summer cot¬
tages. Mr. W. B. Coursin, of McKeesport, Pa ,
will erect a summer residence.
—At Middletown, Dauphin Co , the Centennial
U. B. Church has decided to purchase a lot on
which to erect a church. Rev. II. D. Lehman
is the pastor.
— At Johnstown, Cambria Co., Dr. T. Scliill
will erect a handsome brick residence. There
is considerable talk about purchasing two new
steam fire engines.
— Bills aie on the calendar and favorably re¬
ported for Public Buildings, at Chester, York
and Alleghenv City, and for an increase of the
appropriation to the Public Building for Scran¬
ton.
— At Wayne, Delaware Co., S. W. Grootne, of
411 Walnut street, Philadelphia, has purcha-ed
eight a:res of ground on Lancaster pike, be¬
tween Wayne and Strafford, on which he will
erect a handsome residence.
— At Phoenixville, Chester Co., P, G. Carey
will erect two brick dwellings. Thomas L.
Snyder will erect two handsome buildings on
Washington street. The excavating for the new
hosiery mill on Hall street, is almost completed.
— At Kennett Square, Chester Co., a lot at
vfarshal] and Cypress streets, has been pur¬
chased by the Orthodox Friends, of Kennett
borough, as a site for a new meeting house. It
has not yet been decided if work will begin this
or next season.
—At Avondale, Chester Co., $500 has been
left by the late Dr. Roger Hunt, of Catasauqua,
to erect a tower and purchase a bell for the
Avondale Presbyterian Church ; provided the
members subscribe the remainder of the amount
necessary to finish the improvement.
— At Steelton, Dauphin Co-, The Steelton
Water Company has been formed, with a capital
of $50,000. Robert L. Broomfield and William
S. Stenger, 229 S. Sixth street, Philadelphia,
Pa., James P. Herdic, of Williamsport, Pa., and
others, are stockholders.
--At Emaus, Lehigh Co., Benjamin Ritter
will erect a grist and saw mill. Henry W. Jar-
rett will erect a number of small brick dwell¬
ings. The congregation of Saint John’s Union
Church will make some improvements to the
interior in the summer.
— At Harrisburg, the following gentlemen
compose the building committee of the Chil¬
drens’ Industrial Home Association. Messrs.
William R. Gorgas, W. S Rutherford, George
E. Reed, J. H. Holtzinger, Edward Boyer, W.
H. Frey and Dr. J. A. Miller. The cost will be
about $25,000
— At Clifton Heights, Delaware Co., an elec¬
tric light company has been formed to light
Clifton and Lansdowne. The president is S T.
Kent, Henry Balbion, vice-president, Charles
Bartleson, treasurer, W. J. Crawford, secretary,
and John Adams, solicitor. Work will begin on
the plant at an early date. * '
— The Chester Valley County Club, which has
purchased the old West Whiteland Inn prop¬
erty, will begin operations at once to fit up the
property for the purpose intended. Among
other improvements will be an artificial lake ;
also tennis, cricket and base ball grounds. J.
M. Zook, 619 Walnut street, Philadelphia, can
give information.
— At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., Messrs. E. T.
Long and G. L. C. Frantz have purchased lots
on which they will erect residences. The city
will probably soon vote on increasing the city
debt $100,000, to be used as follows : Garbage
cremator, $10,000; asphalt on public square,
$20,000 ; new sewers, $70,000. A. H. Dickson
can give information.
— At Hazleton, Luzerne Co., the Union Hall
Association will erect a handsome building from
plans prepared by G. T. Oplinger, of Slatington,
Lehigh Co. The material will be pressed brick.
The first floor will be fitted up as stores, the
second floor as a hall and committee rooms, and
the third floor will be made into Lodge rooms.
Steam heat and all modern conveniences will be
introduced.
— At Chester, Delaware Co., efforts are being
made to provide a separate school for the col¬
ored children. Rev. W. H. Bryant, or Mr. Jeff¬
ries, president of the School Board, can give in¬
formation. The Chester Rolling Mills Com¬
pany has purchased a lot on Front street, near
the Delaware river, South Chester, for $17,000.
The residence to be erected by Robert Wetherill,
previously reported, it is said will cost nearly
$ 100,000.
— At Reading, Berks Co., two glass plants
will probably be erected by parties from New
Jersey. John H Keppleman and City Clerk
Fox can give information. The Keystone
Wagon Company will erect a three story brick
building. The Ringgold Building Association
will begin the erection of ten new dwellings
about April 1st. The directors of the North¬
west Building Association are having plans pre¬
pared for ten two-story brick dwellings.
— At York, York Co., William Miller will
erect two handsome dwellings. W. H. Mitzel
will erect a number of dwellings. The House
Committee on Public Buildings has reported
favorably the bill appropriating $80,000 for a
new Public Building at York- The cougrega-
134
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
tion of the Ridge avenue M. E. Church contem¬
plates the erection of a new church. Work will
probably begin the coming summer on the hotel,
reported in this Journal on February 19th, an
account of which appeared in the Philadelphia
Press of Sunday March 9th. The architect is J.
A. Dempwolf, of York, and D. K. Trimmer is
one of the stockholders. The cost will be #70,-
000 or $75,000.
— Mr. T. C. Young, of Parkesburg, Chester
Co., who was instrumental in introducing the
agent of the English syndicate, Mr. J. T. G.
Hillam, to the farmers, from whom land was
desired, writes us that the transaction is a genu¬
ine deal, or at least he has the guarantee from
parties in whom he has the greatest confidence,
that the matter will be pushed to a successful
issue. Mr. Hillam sailed for England on Satur¬
day, but will return in a short time to complete
arrangements The syndicate is located in
England, and engaged there in the manufacture
of cotton goods. The idea is to establish large
cotton mills in this country for the manufacture
of cotton goods.
— At Pittsburg, Black & Baird, 95 Fourth
avenue, have sold the Caldwell property on
Fourth avenue to the Times Publishing Com¬
pany. A ten-story office building will be erected
on the site. The Bindley Hardware Company
will erect a six story building on Seventh street,
between Grant street and Cherry alley. The
dimensions are 96 by 80 feet. The plans have
been prepared by H. Moser, 612 Liberty street,
and call for a brick and stone structure, with
iron columns, large plate glass windows and
every convenience ; the cost is estimated at
#75,000. The same architect has completed
plans for a five-story warehouse for J. D. Thomp¬
son, to be erected on Water street, no contracts
let M. Seibert & Company will erect a large
building at Penn avenue and Garrison alley,
from plans prepared by J. W. Ofierman, Verner
Building. It will be eight stories high, iron
columns, freight and passenger elevator, elec¬
tric-work and all modern improvements. The
same architect has prepared plans for a dwell¬
ing, to be erected in Allegheny for Mrs Hock ;
also plans for dwelling for Mr. Louis Emanuel,
to be erected on Fifth avenue. Mr. L. A. Smith,
of Allegheny, will erect five handsome dwell¬
ings, from plans prepared by Alston and Heck-
ert, Verner Building. The cost will be about
#30,000. These houses will be finely finished
and contain all the latest improvements, con¬
tracts not let. George H. Stoebner will erect a
three-story brick business house, to cost about
$8,000. William W. Miller is the builder. The
Chautauqua Ice Company has taken out a per¬
mit for the erection of a two-story brick factory,
50 by 100 feet, to cost about $22,000. Samuel
Hastings & Son are the builders.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
W A Patterson, C, 53d st and Wyal using ave,
store, 20x30 ft, 2-sty, 6534 Haverford st.
Andrew White, C, 321 Gri.-com st, engine
house, 12x16 ft, 1 -sty, E s 5th st, S of Locust st.
Alfred Phillips, O, 2212 Seibold st, three dwgs,
14x38 ft, 2 sty, N E cor 18th and Wolf sts.
Giles, McMichael & Co, O, 713 S Broad st,
stable 15x20 ft, i-sty, 713 S Broad st.
Wm J Scott, O, 1745 Darrance st, five dwgs,
17x26 ft, 2-sty E s Darrai ce st, N of Moore st.
Wm Peoples, O, 1246 W College ave, stable,
45x36 ft, 2-sty, 1 129 W College ave.
Thomas Brady, C, 242 W Logan st, stable, 74
X30 ft, 2-sty, N W cor 21st and Market sts.
Wm Steele & Son, C, 2436 N Front st, dwg,
18x43 ft, 3 sty, E s Howard st, N of York st.
J H Bardeus, O, 3900 Gmt’n ave, two dwgs,
10x28 ft, 2-sty, E s Clinton st, N of Baker st.
Frank Gillett, O, 4707Smick st, two dwgs, 12
X40 ft, 3-sty, E s Green lane, N of Wood st.
Wm Steele &Son, C, 2436, N Front st, dwg,
27x60 ft, 3-sty, S s Oak lane W of 10th st.
Lewis Kirk, C, 5422 Haverford st, dwg, 15X
38 ft, 2 sty, S s Melrose st, W of 55th st.
Brockhurst & Ewing, C, 514 W Norris st,
store, 29x54 ft, 5-sty, 56-58 N 2d st.
BenJ Taylor, C, 2520 Paul st, two dwgs, i6x
46 ft, 2-sty, 8 s Paul st, W of Tacony st.
S H Flood & Co, C, 3468 Weikle st, dwg, 18
X42 ft, 2-sty, W s Witte st, S of Venango st.
Robt Paul, O, 2137 Federal st, seven dwgs, 16
X52 ft, 2-sty, E 8 22d st, S of Wharton st.
Danl Main, C, 911 S 18th st, fourteen dwgs,
14x27 ft, 2-sty, S s Daly st, E of 4th st.
Dohl & Kidd, C, 406 S 5th st, dwg, 12x24 ft,
2-sty, S s Rye st, N of Wharton st.
Sami Stewart, C, 2724 W Dauphin st, two bb,
12x30 ft, 2-sty, N s York st, E of 25th st.
Jos Price, C, 1919 Master st, warehouse, 32X
39 ft, 3-sty, S s Alaska st, E s of 7th st.
Geo A Wagner, 0, 1554 Bancroft st, four dwgs,
16x41 ft, 2-sty, Es 19th st, N of Moore st.
W H Messick, O. 331 Tasker st. fifteen dwgs,
14x27 ft, 2-sty, S s Young st, S of Wolf st.
W K Hallowell. C, 205 Williamson st, add to
dwg, 17x29 ft, 106 Christian st.
Geo Kessler, C, 1542 Franklin st, office, iox
13 ft, i-sty, E s Perth st, S of Oxford st.
Jos McArthur, O, 2450 Columbia ave, shop,
35x28 ft, 3-s .y, 2629-31 Jefferson st.
Geo Mander, C, Oak Lane Station, three dwgs,
15x47 ft, 2-sty, W s 6th st, S of Lehigh ave.
Wagner & Steward, C. 3330 Gmt’n ave, shop,
20x40 ft, i-sty, E s Cherry st, N of Argyle st.
Jos Heaton, C, Marshall st, ab Pike st, two
dwgs, 18x42 ft, 2-sty, E s 8th st N of Bristol st.
R C Ballinger & Co, Lucas Bldg, police sta¬
tion, 55x90 ft, 2-sty W s 4th st, N of York st.
R C Ballinger & Co, Lucas bdg, school bdg,
254x60 ft, 3-sty, E s 28th st, S of Columbia avs.
Danl Henan, C, 1203 S 15th st, seven dwgs,
15x40 ft, 2-sty, W s Tiernan st, S of Federal st.
P Moffett, O, 1926 E 2d st, three dwgs, 15X
40 ft, 2-sty, W s of E 2d st, S of Mifflin st,
F W Heist, O, Willow Grove ave, dwg, i8x
47 ft, 2-sty, N s Mermaid ave, W of 26th st.
C B Prettyman, C, 1252 S 2cth st, 2 dwgs i2x
35 ft, 2-sty, E s Mather st, N of Ontario st.
Ploucher & Shock, C, Walker and Wissono-
ming st, two dwgs, 16x50 ft, 2-sty, W s Ditman
st, N of Vankirk st.
Thos Bryan, C, 2106 E York st, store and
office, 16x82 ft, 4-sty, W s 13th st, S of Chestnut
st.
Jno Preistley, O, 17th st and Wyalming ave,
five dwgs, 13x40 ft, 2-sty, N s Juniata st, W of
Wayne st.
Wm Bruard, O, American and Jefferson sts,
dye house, 24x26 ft, i-sty, N E cor American
and Jefferson sts.
Sproule & Houseman, cor Brown and Hedge
sts, add to machine shop, 13x120 ft, 2 sty, S E
cor Brown and Hedge sts.
Brockhurst & Ewing, 0,5i4W Norris st,
11 dwgs, 14x39 ft, 2-sty, W s of 41st st, N of In¬
diana ave.
Lewis Kirk, O, 5422 Haverford st, nine dwgs,
15x35 ft, 2-sty, E s 55th st, N of Haverford st;
three dwgs, 15x38 ft, 2 sty, S s Melrose st, W of
55th st.
Penna R R, O, 32d and Market st, switch
house and office, 10x20 ft, iron; R. R. bet 30th
and 31st sts; tool house, 12x16 ft, W s 30th st,
N of Market st.
Geo R Monteith, C, 3956 Lawrence st, two
dwgs, 18x40 ft. 2-sty, N E cor Tacony st and
Fk’d ave; six dwgs, 12x28 ft, E s Fk’d ave, N of
Tacony st.
Thos Waters, C. Jackson st, ab Bridge st,
dwg, 16x40 ft, 2-sty, E s Jackson st, N of Bridge
st; dwg, 17x43 ft, 2-sty, Tackawanna st, N of
Meadow st.
Camden Permits.
Hurst & Mulery, 823 Linden st, frame bdg,
for factory, 10x18 ft, 37 Market st.
Lilley & Son, 218 Mt Vernon st, brick bdg,
10x50 ft, 2-sty, 230 Kaighn’s ave.
Isadore Green, Atlantic and Lewis st, shop,
16x28 ft, Atlantic and Haddon aves.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B, & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered March 3, 1890.
Allen Charles, John and Wm— Wm D
Horning 1 D 89 427 . 120
Boyer Z P — H S Louchheim 2 D 89 439 2859
Butler Jas P, Dent Mary E— City 1 M
85 612 . S F
Bright Joseph C — Isaac D Ware 3 S 89
290 . 179
*Behmke Fred, Bhemker Fred — E B
Lebkicker 1 M 90 285 . 440
Clem Anna and David B — Robt Shaw
(Bond and Warrant) 1 M 90 270 . . 1000
Cripps Jno F, Calely Jas N — Joseph H
Dunn et al 1 M 85 864 . S F
Dougherty Johanna dec’d, Caldwell Is¬
rael C admr — Wm Hamilton 2 S 88
*Dougherty Mary— M A Dempsey et al
1 M 90 281 . 228
Eyre Mary Y — A L Smith 1 M 90 78 Shff costs
*Finer Sigmund— Max Temko (execu¬
tion Issued) 1 M 90 282 . 29
Harkless John L— Hester A Furman
2 D 89 992 . 162
Jacoby Geo W and J F— Jos H Dunn et
al 2 M 85 641 . S F
*Kroll Geo W, Waldron Edwd P— C L
Viguers 1 M 90284 . 112
Lammot Daniel — Jno Donaghy 3 D 89
112 1100
*Mather Jas — Abraham Mathe (execu¬
tion issued) 1 M 90 267 . 935
*McFarland Matilda — B F Teller 1 M
90 288 . 200
*McCaffrey Michael P — E A Miller 1
M 90 289 . 250
Muth Mary— John Narr 4 M 85 509 . . S F
Northern Sav Fund and Trust Co — W
F Geddes Jr 3 D 87 762 . 93
Reilly Patrick— Columbia Nat Bank 2
D 84 129 . 2145
*Rusckiewitz Kasmier— Carl Fuge 1 M
90 283 217
Ralston Jas and Jas Jr— Jos H Dunn et
al 2 M 85 640 . S F
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
135
Sartori J B and V A, Jauretche P — Jos
H Dunn et al 2 M 85 642 . S F
Silence Wm H Jr — J C Hancock et al 3
5 89 345 .
♦Schmidt Ernst — W Ernstberger 1 M
90 279 . 125
Taylor Chas W and Laura R — Burd P
Evans (Bond and Warrant) 1 M 90
273 2708
*Schwartz John D and Catharine — Em¬
ma A Johnson 1 M 90 272 .... 225
Entered March 4, 1890.
*Bandler Henry — Jacob Cartun (execu¬
tion issued) 1 M 90 31 1 . 55
♦Benson Bernhard — Gustav Neilsen 1
M 90 305 . 200
Butz Peter — Protective B & L 1 M 90
320 . 1 16
Broodnix Ellen A — J D Stockberger 1
M 90 298 . 65
Babe Mary, Sid well Thadeus — Estey,
Bruce & Co 2 D 88 792 ... . 46
Baker William H, Murray Harriet C—
Henry Clay (Bond) 1 M 90 300 .
*Caulet G Carpenter— Nicholas Buchy
1 M 90 294 . 102
♦Cheney Luther L — Morgan & Crowe
(execution issued) 1 M 90 306 . . . 287
*Same — Morgan & Roberts (execution
issued) 1 M 90 307 . 69
*Clarke S H — Geo Young 1 M 90 319 . 373
Connor Bridget, Boyle Bridget and Jas
— Thos Owens 3 D 83 257 . . . . S F
Dix Wm — St Marks B & L (Bond and
Warrant) 1 M 90 303 . 400
Enos D G, Carl Wm H — R J Peoples 3
D 89 621 . 1220
Emlen Geo— J D Sergeant et al 4 M 88
535 77563
Gibson John -Annie Sands 1 M 90 296 90
German Color Co — Lawson, Valeutine
Co 4 M 90 89 . 501
Glading Edward and Henry — Isaiah
Moyer 1 M 90 301 . 91
Green Bridget — J G Bauman 1 M 90 318 43
Hackett Joseph A — B H Shoemaker 2
D 89 763 . 403
Hannold Wm O and Emma C— J M Mc¬
Curdy (Bond and Warrant) 1 M 90
317 . 800
*Huckel Hannah- B F Teller 1 M 90
302 . 400
♦Kinder Edward, Antrim Harry F —
Washington Camp 1 M 90304 . . . 100
*King Jas J — Geo McGowan 1 ivl 90 295 2000
Kensington & Tacony R R Co — Phila
Reading R R Co 4 M 89 634 . . . 6612
Lockwood Frank W — Parkersburg V
6 P Co 1 D 89 336 . . 200
♦Luckman Rebecca — Rebecca Luck-
man Jr 1 M 90 321 . 300
♦Same — Mary Luckman 1 M 90 322 . 357
*Morrison Geo W — J O Bentley 1 M 90
3i5 . . 330
Newman Bernard — C R McMullen 4 M
90 67 . 167
Piper S C— Geo K Hubbard & Co 4 M
90 136 . 717
Potterton Jos exrand Edwd dec’d— W
L Frank 3 D 89 201 . 108
Reed John B — L C Newhall 4 D 88 125 41 r
Russell Alexr J — R Mackenzie 3 S 87
399 *28
Rogers Wm H — Chas W Close 2 M 85
378 500
♦Tharan John — Thos N Allison 1 M 90
3*4 • • . . 100
Taylor Henry — W C Sharpless et al 3
D 89 507 . 263
♦Wagner Jos Jr — Elder & Bro 1 M 90
299 . . 74
♦Yost Henry— W L Franck 1 M 90 316 38
Entered March 5, 1890.
Anderson John — Wm Scott etal 1 M 90
327 . EJudgt
Bruner H Naglee— W H Gregg D C D
73401 ........... SF
Boggs Ralph R — C A Childe et al 4 M
90 203 148
Benade Theo E— Haywood B & S Co 3
D 89 1028 ..." . 138
City of Phila — F W Murphy 4 M 90
432 .
Calver John W — State Council (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 1 M 90 324 . 1000
♦Hawkins Thomas — Mary Hawkins 1
M 90 359 365
Hill John E — B D Childrey 1 M 90 360 60
♦Hudson Travis— Chas H Ross 1 M 90
329 . 2ocr
Kagerman K — S M Ensline & Co 3 D
891130 . 95
♦Knapp Eliza B, Stevens Harriet E — B
F Teller 1 M 90 354 . no
Lewis Clarence R — Jos F Tobias & Co
3D 89 1175 . 124
Miller Geo H — Robert Chambers 1 M
9o 357 ... . . 500
Maust Sami — C Heineman 1 M 32890 E Suit
♦McGahan Margaret — Robt W Skelton
1 M 90 333 . 104
Pavitt W H — Landis & Erisman 3 M 90
107 . 5117
♦Paxson Thos P and Margareth — Elha-
nan W Omensetter 1 M 90 330 . . too
Pfalzgraf Henry and Henry Jr — Brides-
burg B & L (Bond and Warrant) 1 M
90 364 . 1728
♦Ripka Julius, Emil C and Chas— Man-
ayunkNat Bank (execution issued) 1
M 90 323 . 2000
Snyder Daniel — Geo W Coles 4 M 90
200 . 1 13
Schreier Lewis — D Myers et al 4 M 90
122 . 188
Smith Elizabeth — O Richard et al 1 M
9< > 556 . E Suit
♦Timlin Maria — B F Teller 1 M 90 355 300
♦Welsh John— Sixth Nat Bank 1 M 90
361 . 20000
Entered March 6, 1890.
Allison Walter W — R G Hoffman 4 M
90 76 . 624
♦Ayres Geo E — Robt Frorer and Co 1
M 90 372 . 161
Blum Nathan, Cohn Morris— H M Giles
etal 3D 90 675 . 125
Boning August — H Z Hopenheimer 4
M 90 168 . 12 r
♦Broadbent Sami W— Wm G Huey (ex¬
ecution issued) 1 M 90 375 .... 694
Coombs Charles— Jas Johnston (Bond
and Warrant 1 M 90 382 . 500
Cleary Thomas — Chas Lurker (Bond
and Warrant) 1 M 90 391 .... 2000
Dyer C W — Nat Bank N Liberties 4 M
90 214 . 188
♦Ewart Jno and Mary T — Samuel SMc-
Closkey 1 M 90 380 . 125
Fourth Baptist Church — W S Sinkler
(Bond and Warrant) 1 M 90400 . . 24000
♦Hallowell E A — Harriet A McClatchey
1 M 90 368 . . . 250
♦Jagenburg August F and Lena— Julius
Strieker 1 M 90 397 ..... 190
♦Lewars Lincoln L, Collins C B— Hel¬
ler & Merz Co (Attachment sur judg¬
ment issued) 1 M 90383 . 45
♦Same — Consolidated Ultramarine Co
(Attachment sur judgment issued) 1
M 90 384 . . 120
♦Maury C Ingersoll — Henry B Foulke
1 M 90 . . 259
McCracken Thos, Thos A and Fannie
D Geo H Harvey 4 M 88 688 .
McGee Hugh— W G Warden (Bond
and Warrant) 1 M 90 388 ..... 4000
♦Me Mackin Patrick — Boyle & McGlinn
1 M 90 376 . 624
McKinley Wm A A, Horn Ellwood— T
P Conway 4 M 85 188 . S F
♦McGinley Ellen and Philip — Wm He-
rold 1 M 90 387 . 5°
Mulvihill John F — E J Niblo 1 M 90 371 E Judgt
Murray Chas— W G Wardeu (Bond and
Warrant) 1 M 90 389 . . 3000
♦Rafferty Geo — H B Hanford trustee 1
M 90 395 . 1270
♦Rhodes John — John McCloskey 1 M
90 381 . 89
♦Ripka Julius, Emil C and Chas — Mar¬
garet Ripka 1 M 90 373 . 2000
♦Rose Jno F and as exer — E F DeHa-
ven 1 M 90 396 . 250
♦Treager H Hall, Lamb John— Mary A
Glessner 1 M 90 370 . 1600
Entered March 7, 1890.
Barry P A — Wm F Harrity 2 M 85 663 750
Boyle Wm— West Phila B & L (Bond
and Warrant) r M 90 403 . 1000
♦Brynau John— J H Morrison 1 M 90
404 . 230
♦Bubeck John Wilhelm — G E Schlegel-
milck 1 M 90 413 . 200
Cohen Meyer G — N Kite & Co 1 S 89
128 . 364
Doll John — George Doll 4 J 89 189 .
♦Gunning Mary — Geo Kelly & Co 1 M
90416 . 37
♦Gillihand Doris — Same 1 M 90 417 • 109
Grand Lodge of Sons of Progress —
Lizzie Goos 2D89119 .
Hearing Josiali — John Wiseman et al 4
M 90 149 . 208
Herdman Harrison Milling Co — R H
Battie et al 3 S 89 xo . 177
Hughes James — James Gorman 1 M 90
410 . E Judgt
♦Hart W H— Geo Kelly & Co 1 M 90
419 . 60
♦Jones Eliazbeth D — Wieder Bros (ex¬
ecution issued)- 1 M 90 406 .... 96
Joos Christian — Geo W Walton & Co 3
D 89 770 . 353
McNeil John — Sami Lucas 4 M 90 107 196
Matthews Albert and Altana R — Mary
A Maloney 4 M 90 163 . 302
McElderry P — Blair & Letts 1 M 90 412 124
McMullin Wm J and David — City (B’d)
1 M 90 407 .
♦O’Keefe Francis W — Thos Gains 1 M
90 401 . 52
Phila Tool Co — Thos McConnell 4 M
90 199 . IX4
♦Raymond Geo E — Henry K Wampole
& Co (execution issued) 1 M 90 409 . 812
Schofield Sevill and Wm H, Somerset
Wm M— Douredoure Bros 4 M 90 164 213
♦Taylor Frank — Geo Kelly & Co 1 M
90 4i8 . 37
Uber Peter H, Tees Milton — Nat Bank
Brookville 2 D 89 423 . 1U5
♦Veale Geo Jr — Augustus C Leidy 1 M
90 405 . 200
Entered March 8, 1890.
♦Allen J Rex — Jos B Van Dusen 1 M 90
467 . 416
♦Alsberg Harry, Susman S — Martin
Alsber (execution issued) 1 M 90 420 612
Blinn Wm R — H S Gaw Jr 4 M 90 68 . 131
Baum Aurora M — Chas C Miller 3 D 89
456 . .
♦Buehler Wilhelm — Philip Rapp 1 M
90 457 100
♦Same — Fred Steckle et al 1 M 90 456 400
♦Same — Henry Schneider 1 M 90 458 . 109
♦Hoger Julius K — Chas H Large 1 M 90
459 *5°
♦Kelly B T — Mary A Kelly 1 M 90 463 1148
♦Kenworthy Jos R and Mary M — Frank-
ford R E Co 1 M 90 455 . 5°
Lukens Morris — Christian Brown adm
(Bond and Warrant) 1 M 90 454 • • 4659
♦Maclvor Robt R — Chas H Large 1 M
90 460 . 100
♦McMackin Patrick — J & P Baltz Co 1
M 90 423 , . 3°°°
Miller Wm — C C Taylor et al 3 D 89 985 143
Matthews Chas W— H S Louchheim &
Co 2 D 89 438 . 5391
Malaga Glass Co Mfg — E R Wood & Co
4 S 88 24 • • . . . • • 74974
Mitchell Solomon F — New Sylvania B
& L (Bond and Warrant) 1 M 90 428 400
136
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Murphy Timothy D — German Amer,
Title Co 3 D 89 953 to 958 each . . 683
Piper A M— Geo K Hubbard & Co 4 M
90 137 ... • .
Schotter G F— A C McDonnell 2 D 89
803 . 203
Stevenson H W — Amer Academy of
Music 1 M 90 466 . 176
Stohrer Henry — Specialty Glass Co 4 D
89 140 . 148
* Wallace Caleb J — S S Keely & Sons 1
M 90 468 . 414
*Williams Jacob — Jacob Schoen 1 M 90
422 . 50
* Wilson Chas P— Sami Bell & Son 1 M
90 427 . 252
Young Lewis B— J R Lyndall B & L 3
D 89 1136 . 2416
Satisfied Judgments.
Herman Weweler — Dickerson B & L
[ent Oct 31 85 . 5000
Louisa Wittig—Jno M Sharp [ent Nov
12 86 ... 200
David Stern — Ignatz Haas [ent Jan 15
90 . . ■ . 400
Same — Same [ent Jan 15 90 ... . 450
Wm J Carlin — Thos A Kershaw [ent
Oct 17 89 . 500
Wm B Smith — L C Vanuxem [ent Jan
1490 . . 231
Anne C Sholl — M Dunbar [ent July 12
89 . 1000
Mechanics’ Liens.
R J Dobbins owner, L S Allison cont —
Levering & Garrigues claimants, N
W cor Broad st and Columbia ave . 1498
R M Braithwait, Nicholas Petry own¬
ers, L S Allison cont — Levering &
Garrigues claimants, N B cor Broad
and Mt Vernon sts . 1469
Emil J A Thelenberg owner, Charles
Young cont — Edwd Lyster claimant,
5 bldgs W s 55th st, 125 ft N of Vine st 62
Cunningham & Co owners and conts —
Thomas Y Severn claimant, S W s
Arrott st, 270 ft N W s Large st . . 338
Edward Brill owner and cont — Robert
Wood claimant, S W cor 33d and
Fairmount ave . 22
Elizth Boucher owner, Elizth and Jos
Boucher conts — Geo Drummond Jr
claimant, N E s Germantown ave, S
E s Barr st . . . . 90
Same — Same, N E s Germantown ave
(No 2975) 20 ft S E s Barr st . . . 198
Deutche St Lucas Gemeinde owner, H
H Markley & Co conts— J as McFar¬
land claimant, E s 26th st, 184 ft N of
Poplar st . 1285
John Gardiner owner, J H Bromley
cont — Andrew M Conneen claimant,
18 bdgs N W cor 18th and Federal sts 467
P F Brennan, Henry Heinemau, A J
Pusey owners — Sami R Stewart claim¬
ant, W s Broad st, 150 ft S of Mont¬
gomery ave . 639.
Jas Corcoran owner and cont — Irvine
6 Cart}’ claimants, 6 bldgs N s Wal¬
lace st and W s 21st st . 458
Maria LaBarth owner etc — Jno Noonan
claimant, E s Brooklyn st, and S E
cor Ogden st, sewer . 23
Wm Biern and Elizth Biern owners —
Marwood B Taylor claimant, S W cor
Westminster ave and 45th st . . . 239
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, March 3, 1890.
Ave D S s, 250 ft E Seventy-seventh st, J
H Scott to A Brierley, Mch 1 90, 50 ft x
loo ft . . . . . 600
To E H Vandever, Ave E N s, 150 ft W
Eightieth st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To F Bridge, Dicks ave and Seventy'-'
fifth st NW cor, 25 ft x 127 ft 6 in- .
Dicks ave N s, 175 ft W Seventy-fifth
st, 25 ft x 127 ft 6 in .
Dicks ave N s 275 ft W Seventy-fifth st
3 lots, ea 25 ft x 127 ft 6 in .
Bartram ave SE s, 250 ft NE Seventy-sixth
st, Provident Ld Asso to W C Wilby,
Aug 20 89, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Brown st N s, 103 ft 6i/% in W Thirteenth
st, J Ogden to J F Keator, Mch 3 90,
part 16 ft x 7 2 ft, mge #1800 .
Broad st No 1303 S, A J Drexel et al exr
to J E Mears, Feb 27 90, 22 ft x 200 ft...
Belmont st and Mantua aves SE cor, N
Snellenburg et al to E C Howell, Feb 24
9o, 376 ft 2 % in x 355 ft 9 in . .....
Broad st E s, 140 ft 6 in S Fitzwater st, G
W Moore et al exr to J Yocum, Mch 1 90
20 ft 6 in x 130 ft .
Cross st N s, 123 ft 6% in W Eighth st, R
Wilson et al to W Wren, Feb 25 90, 14
ft x 48 ft, g rt $ 66 . .
Cathedral ave N s, 57 ft E Fifty-first st, y$
part, G K Black to II C Forner, Feb 8
90, 38 ft x 87 ft .
Also Cathedral ave N s, 152 ft E Fifty-
first st, 19 ft x 88 ft 2 in .
Castle ave No 1420, S Kane to M E Smart
Feb 11 90, 21 ft 4 in x 87 ft 6 in, mge
$2500 .
Christian st N s, 68 ft W Twentieth st, 2
lots, P J Corcoran to P J Ryan, Feb 10
90, ea 16 ft x 100 ft 3^5 in .
Cleveland st E s, 30 ft 5 in N Dauphin st,
L A White to S S Diem, Feb 26 90, 14
ft 2 in x 47 ft .
Catharine st N s, betw Sixth and Seventh
sts, 1-6 part, E T Quin to M H Carr,
Mch 1 90, 17 ft 4 in x 130 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 128 ft 3 in E Fifth st, J R
McNeille et al to J Gaitgens, Feb 24 90,
16 ft x 66 ft, g rt $60 .
Delaware ave W s, 140 ft S Laurel st, A
Quigley to M Quigley, Feb 25 90, 20 ft
x 100 ft, g rt $37.99 . . .
East Second st No 1920 and 26 S, R Mof¬
fett to C F Oesterle, Feb 26 90, ea 15 ft
x 75 ft, ea g rt $60 .
East Walnut lane SE s, 240 ft SW Morton
st, C Merchant to C Barry, Mch 1 90,
240 ft x 170 ft, mge $8000 .
Same sold C Barry to S S Merchant,
Mch 1 90, mge $8000 .
Eleventh st W s, 325 ft I in S Huntingdon
st, J Loughran to M A Gleason, Jan 2 90
15 ft x 68 ft 6 in .
Eleventh st W s 291 ft 8^5 in S Girard ave
H G Haney to F Scherer, Mch 1 90, 17
ft x 75 ft .
Eightieth st SW s, and Brewster ave SE s,
G Laycock to M P McCaffrey, Feb 28 90
100 ft x 74 ft 1 1^ in .
Also Botanic ave NW s, and Eightieth st
SW s, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Enterprise st S s, 69 ft 6 in W Fifth st, 4
lots, J R Tasker to D B Cobb, Mch 1 90
ea 16 ft x 48 ft, mge $5142.84 .
To M T Park, Enterprise st S s, 133 ft 6
in W Fifth st, 12 lots, ea 16 ft x 48 ft,
mge $ *5857- 16 .
Eleventh st No 2443 N, J Loughran to G
W Hewitt, Feb 28 90, 15 ft x 55 ft 3 in..
Forty sixth st E s, loo ft SE Kingsessing
ave, 6 lots, M C Belknap to W S P
Shields, Aug 1 89, ea 26 ft x 1 15 ft, mge
$24000 .
Forty-third and Penngrove sts SW cor, E
C Howell to G P Marks, Feb 16 90, 30
ft x 78 ft .
Franklin st No 1542, D M Schmidt to G
Kessler, Feb 21 90, 27 ft 6^ in x ioq ft,.
38500
2257.16
6342.84
'36000
Forty-lhird-and-a half st W s, 88 ft 9^ in
N Ilaverford st, R Y Cook to G Cook,
Mch 1 90, 4 lots, ea 14 ft x 73 ft 6 in,
mge $3600 . nom
Front st W s, 294 ft N York st, H Moeckel
et al to J Hagan, Feb 10 90, 18 ft x 1 10
ft, g rt $40.50 . 2825
Fifth and Wolf sts NW cor, 16 ft x 58 ft, g
rt $72 . . . .
Fifth st W s, 16 ft N Wolf st, 12 lots, ea
16 ft x 58 ft, g rt $72 .
Reece st E s, 57 ft N Wolf st, 5 lots, ea
14 ft x 48 ft, ea g rt $42, W J Ross to D
Hanna, Mch 1 90 . nom
Forty-second and Chestnut sts NW cor, M
J Jones et al to F S Elliot, Feb 17 90, 31
ft 9 in x 75 ft . 7000
Gerritt st N s, 64 ft W T wentieth st, 2 lots,
E L McColgan to R Gordon, Feb 22 90,
ea 14 ft x 48 ft 6 in . 2450
Hicks st E s, 32 ft, 46 ft, 102 ft and 1 16 ft
N Moore st, S Flanagan to L Betz, Mch
I 90, ea 14 ft x 47 ft . 6120
Howard st E s, 78 ft N York st, J M Steele
to A C Stewart, Mch 1 90, 36 ft x. 1 10 ft. 4500
Hope st W s, 78 ft N York st, A C Stew¬
art to M J Steele, Mch 1 90, 36 ft x 40 ft. nom
Jackson and Twelfth sts SW cor, 246 ft x
ft .
Tree and Twelfth sts SW cor, 396 ft x
1 10 ft .
Daly and Thirteenth sts SEcor, 124 ft 10
in x 49 ft 2*4; in, E II Cloud to E II
Flood, Mch I 90 . 34GOO
Kingsessing ave NW s, and Sixtieth st SW
s, C E Connell to E C Paschall, Feb 15
90, 30 ft x 1 20 ft . 5200
Lin wood st No 3860, I T Howell to Fidel¬
ity Ins and Trust Co et al exr, Jan 30 90
14 ft x 80 ft, g rt $96 . nom
Same sold Fidelity Ins and Trust Co et
al exr to A K Russel, Jan 31 90, g rt
$96 . 1050
Lancaster ave SW s, 100 ft NW Forty-first
st, S G Thompson to W Willard, Feb 26
90, 100 ft x 90 ft . . . 24000
Laycock ave NW s, and Eighty-seventh st
NE s, Elmwood Ld Co to G W White,
May 18 88, 50 ft x too ft . nom
Lancaster ave SW s, 100 ft NW Forty-first
st, W Willard to S G Thompson, Feb 26
90, ico ft x 90 ft, mge $18000 . 6000
Master st N s, 16 ft E Hancock st, J S
Hagan to A M Smith, Feb 14 90, 16 ft x
90 ft, g rt $28 . 700
Mercy st N s, 83 ft 4 in W Eleventh st, J
Carson to M A Johnson, Feb 28 90, 13 ft
4 in x 46 ft 6 in . 1450
Moss st W s, 260 ft S Fairmount ave, R
Manley to R McFarland, Feb 25 90, 14
ft x 50 ft, g rt $48 . 45°
Mill st SE s, '.93 ft 214; in NE Norristown
ave, J Dobson to J Wylie, Feb 2 90, 20
ft x 100 ft . 250
Ninth st W s, 177 ft N Huntingdon st, M
L Heist to S N Cheezum, Feb 27 90, 15
ft x 97 ft . 335°
Orkney st No 2635, F Prinz to W Wichel,
Feb 27 90, 14 ft 6 in x 36 ft 4 in . 500
Orlean st W s, 122 ft N Snyder st, J Kavitt
to W T Kelly, Nov 16 89, 26 ft x 44 ft... 300
Park ave E s, 48 ft N Diamond st, H H A
Jones to J W Henderson, Mch 1 96, 16 ft
x 97 ft . 5857
Passyunk ave SE s, 307 ft 1 in NE Morris
st, G F Munce to W H Flottman, Jan 24
90, 15 ft x 60 ft . . . 3050
Same sold T Williams Jr to G F Munce,
Jan 24 90 . 3000
Parrish st N s, 31 ft 9 in E Forty second
st, W Sloan to II C Woodward, Feb 19
90, 2 lots, ea 15 ft 9 in x 73 ft . 8000
Queen st NW s, 42 ft 1 ^ in NE Patton st,
L Sharp to L Keenan, Dec 30 89, 16 ft
ij*j in x 100 ft.... . nom
Second st W s, 20 ft N Lehigh ave, J J
McCloskey to W J McCloskey, Feb 28
90, 20 ft x 121 ft 9 in . . 1600
Sylvester st No 624, T Dunbar to D Kurz,
feb 26 90, 15 ft x 50 ft . . 15OQ
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
137
Seventh st No 1003 N, J D Rentschler et
al exr to F Rentschler, Feb 24 90, 26 ft
x 105 ft .
Siegel st N s, 268 ft 6 in W Twentieth st, 4
lots, G S Costa to J A Begley, Feb 1 90,
ea 14 It x 47 ft, ea g rt $48 .
Stockton st E s, 13 ft N Lombard st, A S
Cline et al to W Lutz, Feb 21 90, 12 ft 9
in x 31 ft . . .
St Marks sq N s, 216 ft W Sixteenth st, C
A Rice to A C Knorr, Feb 13 90, 24 ft x
32 ft 2 y% in, mge $1800 .
Seventh st W s, 737 ft 4*4 in N Poplar st,
E R Boyer et al to P M Devine, Feb 27
90, 18 ft x 1 12 ft 7 in .
Thirteenth st E s, 39 ft N Brown st, E W
Knight to F Amberg, Mch 3 90, 16 ft x
82 ft . . .
Thirty-eighth st W s, 121 ft 3 in S Haver-
st, H P Coxey et al to A J Lawrence,
Feb 26 90, 16 ft x 55 ft .
Thirty-fourth st W s 15 ft 8 in S Fairmount
ave, W P Shed wick to H A Knepley,
Mch 1 90, 15 ft 6 in x 82 ft 9 in, mge
$3co° . .
Wood st S s, 15 1 ft W Eighteenth st, P E
Merritt to T O’Brien, Feb 14 90, 15 ft x
86 ft 3 in, g rt $45 .
Tuesday, March 4,
Anita st N s, 143 ft E Twelfth st, S D
Tompkins to N Moitola, Mch 1 90, 16 ft
x 69 ft 4 in...... . .
Argyle st NW s, 152 ft io)4 in SW Fifth
st, 5 lots, W J Ross to II Mohrfield,
Mch 3 90, ea 14 ft x 40 ft .
Alder st No 964 N, I Mhoff et al to J
Brautlecht, Mch 1 90, 16 ft x 41 ft .
Bambrey st W s, 70 ft S Parrish st, M D
Maguigan to C J Wood, Feb 4 90, 14 ft
x 48 ft .
Bellmoore ave SW s, 128 ft SE Fk’d ave, 9
lots, ea 15 ft x 50 ft . .
Bellmore ave NE s, 86 ft SE Fk’d ave, 2
lots, ea 15 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt #84, C C
Moore et al to W Mi ligan, Nov 26 89....
Broad st No 1940 N, F H White to I Al¬
bertson, May 18 89, 17 ft 6 in x 1 15 ft....
Bellmoore ave No 2051, C C Moore et al
to W Milligan, Feb 28 90, 15 ft x 50 ft,
g rt $8 4 .
Bancroft st W s, 18 ft S Dauphin st, H Mc-
Neile to A Grabowski, Mch 1 90, 14 ft 3
in x 49 ft 10 in, mge $1200 .
Bancroft st No 2249, H McNeile to S J
Murphy, Mch i 90, 14 ft 3 in x 49 ft 6 in
mge $1200 .
Birch st NE s, 216 ft SE Almond st, F J
Wands to W H Hughes, Feb 7 90, 14 ft
x 49 ft 3 in> mge $1000 .
From S Mathers, Birch st NE s, 202 ft S
Almond st, 14 ft x 49 ft 3 in, mge $1000.
Coral st NW s, 69 ft SW Lehigh ave, J
Mulherring to J Harley, Mch 3 90, 34 ft
6)4 in x 100 ft, g rt $221 .
Carlisle st E s, 154 ft S Cumberland st, C
C Moore to M Lynch, Mch 1 90, 14 ft x
64 ft, mge #2000... .
Carlisle st W s, 239 ft S Dauphin st, A M
Lahey admr to R Gorman, Mch 4 90, 17
ft x 77 ft 10 in, mge $2700 . .
Same sold R Gorman to J P Baumgart¬
ner, Mch 4 90, mge #2700 .
Chestnut st N s, 380 ft 4)4 in W Fifty-
fourth st', H C Loughlin to L Hoopes,
Mch 1 90, 3 ft 6 in x 135 ft 9 in..... .
Cambridge st N s, 151 ft 1 in W Orthodox
st, S Hey wood et al to G Haller, Mch 1
90, 6 ft 8 in x 100 ft .
East st NW s, 21 wd, T D Jefferis to P
Costello, Mch 3 90, 20 ft 2 in x 83 ft .
Elm ave SW s, 350 ft NW Forty-second st,
L Still et al to J D Baltz, Feb 10 90, 40
ft x 200 ft, mge $5200 . . .
Eighth st W s, 32 ft N Cross st, R Wilson
et al to M L A Layer, Mch 1 96, 16 ft x
64 ft .
Ellsworth st S s, 64 ft W Twenty-fourth st,
4. lots, C H Robbins to J E Kenny, Feb
21 90, ea 16 ft x 72 ft .
6000
nom
1200
50
3200
5000
2725
2000
3250
1890.
2100
6250
1400
1600
21400
8500
2200
1800
1 100
1000
1000
2000
700
25
IOO
3°°
35
1500
655°
35°°
5600
Fairmount ave No 4311, II J Vesey to G R
Tennent, Feb 27 90, 16 ft x 80 ft, mge
$ 2000 ...... .
Fleeson st NW s, 728 ft z/% in SW Tibben
st, R Higson to I R Schellenberger, Feb
18 90, 81 ft 4)4 in x 70 ft 9)4 in .
Fifth st W s, 105 ft N Louden st, D D Da
Costa to T B Crook Sr, Feb 13 90, 35 ft
x 233 ft 3 in .
Fifty-sixth st and Lancaster ave NW cor,
W Divine to W D Hunter, Dec 30 89,
126 ft I *4 in x 368 ft 9 in, sub pari mge
$23000 . . .
Green st S s, 55 ft E China st, J F Amos et
al to M B Gerhart, Feb 28 90, 18 ft x 70
ft 5)4 in .
Haworth st SW s 142 ft >4 in tsE Fk’d ave
Haworth Ld Co to G Q Shoch, Mch 3
90, 21 ft x 93 ft 1)4 in .
Indiana st S s, 56 ft E Front st, J Lough-
ran to B Lynch et al, Mch 3 90, 5 lots,
ea 14 ft x 57 ft 6 in .
Lawrence st No 3026, D Hertz to C Zwir-
ner, Feb 20 90, 16 ft x 42 ft 3 in .
Medary and Otto sts NW cor, 60 ft x loo
ft . . .
Also Otto st W s, 100 ft N Medary st, 60
ft x 90 ft, J Davis to H Gerl: ch et al,
Feb 19 90 . .
Mascher st No 1238, T C Fulton exr to C
McCreedy, Feb 10 93, 17- ft x 80 ft 2)4
in, g rt 834 .
Manheim st SE s, and Wayne ave NE s, J
Green et al to G Weir, Feb 1 1 90, 152 ft
10 in x 279 ft 1 1 )4 in .
Mutter st E s, 338 ft )4 in S York st, C R
Jones to T Weinmann, Feb 28 90, 11 ft
1 1 )4 in x 40 ft .
Nineteenth st E s, 288 ft S 'Morris st, S G
Rosengarten to G A Wagner, Mch 1 90,
64 ft x 61 ft .
Ontario and Lambert sts NE cor, M Lum-
berg to C C King, Feb 27 90, 130 ft x 60
ft, g rt $96 .
Otter st N s, 1 15 ft 10 in E Belmont st, J
H Virkler to H Jacker, Feb 13 90, 14 ft
x 72 ft .
Ontario and Lawrence sts SW cor, J I Mc-
Duffee to W D Quig, Feb 28 90, 79
ft 3 in x 500 ft, g rt $33.24 .
Pechin st SW s, 78 ft 2)4 in SE Roxbor-
ough ave, I Rowland et al exr to J Rich-
art, Mch I 90, 19 ft 6)4 in x 90 ft .
Penngrove st No 4238, E F Smith to A D
Weingarten, Feb 24 90, 14 ft x 70 ft .
Reese st E s, 282 ft 2 in N Pike st, Co-op
Ld Asso to F Blatz, Feb 17 go, 16 ft 7
in x 62 ft .
Spring Garden st No 4007, W R Nichol¬
son et al to H B Sinclair, Mch 1 90, 18
ft x 90 ft 8 in . . .
Seventh st W s, 40 ft S Tioga st, M D Col¬
lins to J B Tees, Feb 18 90, 40 ft x 97 ft.
Trinity Place SEs, and Forty-eighth st SW
s, T Robb to R G Kennedy, Mch 4 90,
50 ft x 65 ft .
Twenty-eighth and Cumberland sts SE cor
S II Morison to J Costello, Mch 3 90,
446 ft x 120 ft . .
Tasker st S s, 73 ft 4 in W Mole st, W R
Matchett to J D Lingle, Mch 3 90, 14 ft
4 in x 70 ft, mge $1900 . .
Twenty-fourth st W s, 23 ft S Factory ave,
J C Bell to J Stafford, Feb 26 90, 23 ft x
64 ft .
Thomas st SE s, 410 ft 5)4 in NE Green
st, M Scott to J B Mellor, Feb 26 90, 23
ft x 94 ft 3)4 in .
Thompson st N s, 46 ft W Vienna st, N
Korndafler to A Hetzel, Feb 25 90, 34 ft
x 120 ft .
Twenty-seventh st No 1809 N, J E Ridg-
way to W J Young, Mch 4 90, 15 ft 8 in
x 68 ft 6 in .
Willington st No 2214, J Stafford to R Sil¬
ver, Mch 1 90, 13 ft 1 1)4 in x 50 ft, mge
$1200 .
Weikel st E s, 180 ft N Venango st, B Mc-
Stravog to H Rhodes, Feb 17 90, 40 ft x
77 ft 6 in . . . . .
Woodbine st NW s, 210 ft SW Wilson st,
F Abbott to J B Seatchard, Feb 27 90,
1300 30 ft x 105 ft 10 in, mge $2000 . 1050
Wakefield st NE s, 72 ft 10)4 in SE Mill
st, G Weir to A Carlin, Dec 24 89, 42 ft
1000 x 71 ft 6 in . 4500
Wednesday, March 5, 1890.
750
3000
3500
2350
1 1500
1 90c
95°
175°
9500
1325
2240
25
2600
iooco
2600
2200
35°
8000
540
5000
5 1 20c
1800
2000
600
6000
3600
1 100
650
Argyle st SE s, 14 ft SW Fairhill st, W J
Ross to C Coombs, Feb 20 90, 14 ft x 41
ft 3 in, g rt $42 .
Bancroft st W s, 130 ft S Moore st, 2 lots,
M Whelan to T A Cullen, Feb 26 90, ea
14 ft x 48 ft, ea g rt $48 .
Brewster ave SE s, 25 It SW Seventy-fifth
st, Provident Ld Asso to G Schmidt May
22 88, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Cross st N s, 179 ft 6% in W Eighth st, R
Wilson et al to C Goertz, Feb 26 90, 14
ft x 48 ft, g rt #66 .
Dexter ave SW s, 62 ft 8)4 in NW Lyceum
ave, M S Ogle to J Blaney, Feb 24 90,
25 ft x 110 ft . .
Dudley st S s, 222 ft 1 in W Front st, D
France to P A McClain et al, Feb 20 90,
14 ft x 50 ft, grt $45 . . .
Daly and Fourth sts, SW cor, 15 ft 8 in x
56 ft, g rt $42 .
Daly st S s, 15 ft 8 in W Fourth st, 7 lots
ea 15 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt #42 .
Daly st S s, 120 ft 8 in" W Fourth st, 4
lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $42 . •...
Daly st N s, 166 ft 1)4 in W Fourth st,
4 lots, ea 14 ft x 58 ft, ea g rt.#4S .
Daly st N s, 16 ft i)4 in W Fourth st,
10 lots, ea 14 ft x 58 ft, ea g rt $48 .
Daly and Fourth sts NW cor, 16 ft 1)4
in x 58 ft, ea g rt $60, J McConaghy to
H Maconaghy, Mch 4 90 .
Dauphin st N s, 120 ft 5)4 in W Gmt’n
ave, T A Macintosh et al to G Haug-
sterfer, Feb 27 90, 40 ft x 58 ft 2)4 in....
Eighth st W s, 309 ft S Cayuga st, Co-op
Ld Asso to J Swope, Dec 17 89, 17 ft x
99 ft 1)4 in . . . . .
French st N s, 160 ft 1 in W Twenty-ninth
st, 3 lots, R M Hartley to G Mays, Feb
27 90, ea 13 ft 10 in x 51 ft, mge #3000.
Fiftieth st NE s, 420 ft SE Willows st, W
5 P Shields to W H Pancoast Feb 24 90
14 ft 6)4 in x 85 ft, mge $1400 .
Fiftieth st NE s, 220 ft SE Willows st, 5
lots, ea 20 ft x 85 ft .
Fiftieth st NE s, 360 ft SE Willows st, 3
lots, ea 20 ft x 85 ft .
1 orty-third st E s, 1 18 ft 6 in N Haver-
ford st, 50 ft x 197 ft 5 in W S P Shields
to W H Pancoast, Feb 24 90, mge #19700
Forty third st and Lancaster ave SE cor, R
P Morton exr to J W Saunders et al Mch
4 90, 90 ft 314 in x 103 ft 7)4 in g rt #48
Fiont st E s, 162 ft S Huntingdon st, A H
Hamilton to J A Bossing, Feb 20 90, 16
ft x 70 ft . . .
Forty-first st W s, 220 ft S Spring Garden
st, C Madden to G W Rudolph, Jan 20
90, 25 ft x 134 70-100 ft, g rt $125 .
Gerritt st N s, 267 ft 2)4 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, A Wilson Jr to P Gibson, Feb 21
90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt #42 .
Gratz st Es, 31 ft N Norris st, C Sterling
to M Thron, Feb 26 90, 15 ft x 52 ft .
Kensington ave NW s, 143 ft 6)4 in NEC
st, E Lukens to S Rowen, Feb 10 90,
15 ft *n x 68 ft ii)4 ln» mge l25°o..
Lancaster ave NE s, 83 ft 1 1)4 in SE Myr¬
tle st, W Biern to O Alber, Jan 31 90,
18 ft x 100 ft, mge $3400 .
Latona st S s, 266 ft W Eighteenth st, J
Wilson to E Coyle, Mch 1 90, 15 ft x
54 ft, g rt $48 .
Mitchell st SW s, 160 ft SE Levering st,
J Wolf to A R Righter, Feb 27 90,
20 ft x 1 10 ft .
Montrose st No 2410, T Mecouch to J P
Jordan, Feb 26 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt #28
Mt Vernon and Nineteenth sts NE cor, II
B Price exr to P T Hallahan, Mch 5 90,
97 ft 10 in x 101 ft 5 in . . . . . .
55°
1400
I25
1100
625
6co
2400
225
2400
1200
21100
525°
2450
2166.67
700
2775
1500
2100
6ro
2300
1640
30000
138
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Moyamensing ave W s, 290 ft 3 in S Mif¬
flin st, J J Cassidy to S C Miller, Mch 4
90, 16 ft x 61 ft 11 in, g rt $96 . 1 100
Moss st S s, 189 ft E Eighth st, P Ward to
A Burns, Mch 1 90, 16 ft x 55 ft . 2000
Nineteenth st No 2139 N, J Boyle to L V
W Aiman, Feb 24 90, 17 ft x 90 ft, mge
$35°o . 2000
Nineteenth st W s, 96 ft S Alter st, H B
Agnew to W D Quig, Feb 8 90, 16 ft x
74 ft, grt#92 . . . 700
Oxford st S s, 17 ft W Philip st, E Trainor
to C Convery, Feb 28 90, 13 ft I in x 49
ft 5 in . 2100
Pierce st Nos 1940 and 42, J W Saunders
to M J Baird, Mch 4 90, ea 14 ft 6 in x
45 ft 3 in . 2700
Randolph st No 993, C Myers to P Woll-
schlaeger, Mch 1 90, 15 ft 7 in x 71 ft 6
in . 3300
Spruce st S s. 51 ft 10 Y in E Fifth st, Wal¬
nut st Ld Co to S Manning, Mch 4 62,
20 ft x 103 ft . 190
Somerset st S s, 58 ft 8 y% in W Thirteenth
st, W H Eberle to C Myer, Feb 18 90,
14 ft 2 in x 60 ft 6 in . 2800
Tenth st E s, 80 ft S Ellsworth st, M P
Summers to T P Summers, Feb 21 90,
12 ft x 76 ft, g rt $?o . 1700
Same sold M M Farley admr to M P
Summers, Feb 18 90, g rt $30 . 1700
TaconystSs, 33 ft W Howell st, G H
Ertel et al to H Pfalzgraf Jr, Feb 25 90,
29 ft 8 Yi in x 200 ft . 3400
Taylor st S s, 67 ft W Eighth st, 14 ft ‘jY
14 ft x 48 ft, R Wilson et al to C Thaw,
Feb 25 90 . 4400
Westmoreland st N s, 18 ft E Uber st, W
T Aldrich to S Siegrist, Feb 26 90, 18 ft
x 7 1 ft . 650
Walnut st S s, 147 ft 6 in W Thirty-sixth st
J Tomlinson to J H De Victor, Mch 1 90
25 ft x 120 ft . 9100
Thursday, March 6, 1890.
Alder st E s, 128 ft N Thompson st P Mul-
lin to A M Lahey, Mch 4 90, 16 ft x 40
ft, grt$30 . . 950
Buttonwood st S s betw Canton and Tenth
sts, G A Hight to Finance Co Penna,
Feb 26 90, 18 ft 9 in x 159 ft II in . 15000
Chatham st NW s, 470 ft 5^ in NE Ann
st 7 lots, ea 12 ft x 79 ft 6 in .
Chatham st NW s 554 ft 5^ in NE Ann
st, 12 ft x 82 ft 6 in .
Cedar st SE s, 451 ft 8 in NE Ann st,
14 ft 8 in x 79 ft 6 in .
Cedar st SE s, 466 ft 4 in NE Ann st, 5
lots, ea 12 ft 4 in x 79 ft 6 in .
Cedar st SE s, 230 ft NE Ann st, 3 lots,
ea 12 ft 4 in x 76 ft 6 in .
Cedar st SE s, 279 ft NE Ann st, 12 ft 8
in x 76 6 in, E A Braddock to M Jasner,
Feb 14 90, mge $gooo . 6120
Colorado st Nos ? 328 and 30, W Rhodes to
C R Roberts et al, Mch 1 90, ea 14 ft 1
in x 50 ft . 4200
Christian st N s, 105 ft E Twenty-first st, W
R Chapman to D J Grugan, Mch 5 90,
17 ft x 100 ft . 5500
Carver st S s, 29 ft 10 in E Seventh st, C
Lurker to T Cleary, Mch 1 90, 16 ft 2 in
x 29 ft . 2000
Coffman st S s, 51 ft y2 in E Broad st, A M
Zane to M C Buzby, Mch 4 90, 27 ft 1 1
Yi in x 50 ft . . . 4400
Darien st E s, 224 ft 9 in S Norris st, F A
Jordan Jr to M A McGeogh, Feb 27 90,
13 ft 6 in x 41 ft 1 Yi in . r . 1630
Eleventh and Snyder ave SW cor, M J Du-
ross et al to J Milnamow et al, Mch 4 90
1 10 ft x 116 ft . 8000
Forty-second st E s, 15 ft 3-16 in N Brown
st, H B Ailes to E E Baldwin, Mch 3 g\
15 ft 3-16 in x 82 ft 7 Y% 'n. mge $1500.... 1300
Filbert and Eighteenth sts NW cor, Fourth
Reformed Presbyterian Church to C A
Porter, Mch 3 90, 66 ft x 92 ft . 25000
Fourth st W s, 40 ft S York st, A Quigley
admr to R C Gorman, Mch 4 90, 12 ft x
45 ft, dower $47 5 . 1 . 950
Fourth st W s, 40 ft S York st, R C Gor¬
man to J Gorman, Mch 5 90, 12 ft x 45
ft, dower £475 . 1325
Fk’d ave NW s, 37 ft 6 in NE Dyre st, S
J Campbell to W O’Neill. Mch 5 90, 37
ft 6 in x 239 ft 1 in, mge $3000 . 2500
Laurence st E s, 80 ft S Venango st, R
Reilly et al exr to A H Williams, Feb 5
90, 40 ft x 105 ft . 950
Logan st No 23, G G Cope to N Boyer,
July 8 1797, 18 ft 6 in x 159 ft 1 1 in, g
rt $ 18 . nom
Leithgow st W s, 265 ft 8 in S York st, S
W Barnes to E J McCarthy, Jan 20 90,
13 ft 8 in x 40 ft, mge $900 . 550
Montrose st Ns, 166 ft W Nineteenth st, S
Bristow Sr to J Ramsey, Jan 2 90, 16 ft x
54 ft, g rt $78 . 1050
Master st No 1220, H K Buck to J Buck,
Mch 4 90, 16 ft x 75 ft 1 Y% . 7000
Market st S s, 280 ft E Fortieth st, I W
Hughes to West Phila Bank and S D Co
Jan 17 90, 20 ft x 130 ft, g rt $300 . 2000
Montrose st No 2039, A M Logue to G C
Thomas, Mch 6 90, 14 ft 6 in x 50 ft . 2500
McClellan st No 608, C M Lukens et al to
J C Price, Feb 28 90, 12 ft x 39 ft 5 in... 1400
Marshall st E s, 137 ft 9*^ in N Brown st,
M Eisner to F M Littlefield, Feb 25 90,
18 ft x 81 ft 1 Yi in, mge $4500 . 2250
Prospect st mid, 215 ft W Tibben st, J
Strieker to A F Jagenburg, Mch 6 90, 60
ft x 125 ft . 590
Park ave No 2012, O Rambo to M P Stilz,
Mch 3 90, 15 ft x 102 ft 6 in, mge $4500 1075
Suffolk st N s, 201 ft W Ninth st, P Mc-
Glade et al to M McGuigan, Feb 28 90,
15 ft 6 in x 45 ft, g rt $37.38 . 900
Same sold M McGuigan to P McGlade,
Feb 28 90, g rt $37.38 . 900
Seventeenth st No 640 N, M C Yost et al
to J G Siebert, Feb 24 90, 16 ft 10 in x
7o ft . 5300
Seventh st W s, 190 ft S Dauphin st T Mc¬
Carty to A M Barnes, F<»b 5 90, 15 ft x
68 ft . 4600
Smick st SW s, 116 ft 7 in SE Fountain
st, 2 lots, C W Klauder to S S Keely,
Mch 3 90, ea 21 ft 5 in x 179 ft 8^ in... 3400
Thirteenth st No 2444 N, F Batley to T J
Driscoll, Mch 3 90, 14 ft 8 Yi in x 47 ft 6
in . 2600
Twenty-seventh st E s, 77 ft N Girard ave,
S W Barnes gdn to E J McCarthy, Jan
20 90, 14 ft x 100 ft . nom
Thirteenth st E s, 160 ft S Nedro st, H
King to A M Edenborn, Mch 4 90, 20
ft x 84 ft ^ in . . 125
Venango st N s, 263 ft 6 in W G st, B Mc-
Stravog to L McStravog, Sept 20 89, 15
ft 6 in x 71 ft . 215
Walnut lane NW s, 600 ft NE Morton st,
E P Norris et al exr to G F Nixon et al,
Sept 28 89, 100 ft x 398 ft . 5000
Watkins st N s, 154 ft W Eighth st, 2 lots,
F Brown to E L McColgan, Feb 17 90,
27 ft 10 Yi. in x 40 ft 6 in, ea g rt $48 . 1400
Wayne ave NE s, 579 ft 11Y ’n SE Man-
heim st, J Fitzpatrick to D Howard Feb
2\ go, 20 ft x 86 ft 8Y in . 1200
Waterloo st SE s, 70 ft NE Culvert st, J J
Murray to C J Loughran, Mch 5 90, 50
ft x 80 ft . , . 1350
York st N s, 250 ft gY in E Twenty-fifth st
A Mervine to C A Stewart, Feb 28 90,
30 ft x 100 ft . 900
Friday, March 7, 1890.
Broad st No 1729 S, J E Conroy to H F
Hehl, Feb 22 90, 17 ft 6 in x 64 ft 1 itf
in, mge $3000 . 2500
Belmont ave and Wyalusing st SE cor, J H
Virkler to J M Pfalnder, Mch 5 90, 23 ft
8 in x 87 ft 10 in . 6500
Crowson st SW s, and Horter st NW s, M
Hetzel to E H Dickinson, Mch 1 90, 30
ft x 90 ft . . 2000
Camac st W s, 112 ft N Butler st, L Baily
to H F Menke, Feb 1 1 90, 18 ft in x
55 ft . 1600
Ella st E s, 70 ft 5 Y in N Ontario st, irreg
shape .
Ella st E s, 89 ft ioj-2 in N Ontario st.
157 ft 9 in x 70 ft . .
Kip st W s, 298 ft N Ontario st, 26 ft 7
Y in x 70 ft .
Ontario st N s, 19 ft W Kip s', 28 ft 4^
in x 74 ft, J A Hagan to J S Hagan Mch
5 90 . 1500
Ellsworth st N s, 108 ft E Twenty-second st
W McKinney to C T Adams, Mch 1 90,
15 ft 4 in x 74 ft 3 in. g rt $72 . 650
Eleventh st W s, 108 ft N Fitzwater st, T
A Nichols to L J Selliez, Feb 27 90, 18
ft x 90 ft . 4700
Eighth st E s, 7 1 ft S Cayuga st, Co-op Ld
Asso to P H Toohey, Feb 18 90, 17 ft x
70 ft Y% in . 210
To A Ferguson, Ninth st E s, 20 ft S
Cayuga st, 17 ft x 99 ft i>^ in . 235
East Second st E s, 18 ft N Hoffman st, 16
ft x 67 ft .
East Second st E s, 34 ft N Hoffman st,
16 ft x 63 ft .
East Second st E s, 75 ft S Hoffman st,
15 ft x 63 ft, M J Cassidy to J J Dono¬
van, Mch 7 90, ea g rt $72 . 2400
Front st No 513 N, J Decker to Phila
Warehousing Co, Feb 27 90, 14 ft 2 m x
79 ft io«^ in . 6500
From A C Decker, Front st No 509 N,
18 ft 3 in x 78 ft . 5000
Front st E s, 138 ft y% in N Diamond st, T
Earley to J R Tindall, Mch 1 90, 16 ft x
59 ft 2^ in . 4500
Fontaine st N s 242 ft 10 in W Seventeenth
st, R S Reichart et al to M A Reichart,
Nov 5 89, 15 ft x 75 ft . 3200
Fairhill st E s, 350 ft S Cumberland st, D
H Stroud to S Cazzulo, Feb 25 90, 14 ft
x 69 ft 6 in, g rt $60, mge 8724 . 976
Hope st W s, 320 ft N Dauphin st, H A B
Weymer to I Conrad, Mch 7 90, 12 ft x
46 ft . 950
Lucy st NE s, 42 ft 7 y *n SE Belgrade st,
O Chvojka to T Prtlieb, Mch 7 90, 13 ft
x 99 ft in . 2500
Mulberry st NW s, 100 ft SW Foulkrod st,
C T Fowler to S J Gray, Feb 22 90, 20 ft
x 100 ft . 375
McClellan st S s, 72 ft E Twentieth st, 8
lots, C Jarvis to R J Jarvis, Mch 6 90, ea
14 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt #36 . nom
Mervine st E s, 200 ft S Rockland st, Logan
Real Est Co to W Suckenbach, Feb 18
90, 50 ft x 86 ft 6 in . 5 70
Marlborough st N s, betw Richmond and
Wildey sts, 19 ft x 93 ft 8 in .
Vienna st SW s, and Moyer st NW s, 16
ft 8 in x 20 ft, A N Harris to P Tees,
Feb 15 90 . 2300
Ninth st W s, 170 ft N Wilder st, E J Bar
nett exr to M Cook, Mch 6 90, 26 ft x 70
ft . 5200
Ninth st Nos 1317-19 S, T P Forsythe to C
Scott, Feb 25 90, 22 ft x 53 ft 4 in . 2900
Nineteenth and Moore sts NE cor, S G
Rosengarten to G A Wagner, Mch 4 90,
48 ft 3 in x 6r ft . 1980
Nineteenth st W s, 200 ft 1% in N Fair-
mount ave, J E Ridgway to G A Knight
Feb 1 1 90, 20 ft x 1 10 ft . 7250
Otsego st No 2827, T W Smaltz to R T
O’Hara, Feb 21 90, 13 ft I in x 48 ft 6
in . 1700
Paschall ave No 4940, W H Crock to H C
Lips, Mch 1 90, 14 ft x 75 ft . 1450
Poplar st No 2933, I L Shoemaker to J T
Hager, Mch 7 90, 14 ft x 103 ft, g rt $go 1800
Queen st NW s, 49 ft 4 y% in NE Laurens
st, P Church to PI Schnell, Mch 1 90, 20
ft x 1 10 ft . 800
Rosewood st E s, 182 ft N Mifflin st, L P
Simpson to A F Mountain, Mch 5 90, 14
ft x 47 ft . 175°
To S B Mountain, Rosewood st E s, 196
ft N Mifflin st, 14. ft x 47 ft... . . . 1750
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
139
Race st No 142, A Eugard et al to J Haly,
Feb 24 90, 14 ft 4 )4 in x 51 ft .
Sedgley st NW s, and Marston st E s, 3
lots, 84 ft io)4 in x 109 ft )4 in, ea g rt
Sedgley ave NW s, 84 ft 10)4 in NE
Marston st, 4 lots, ea 15 ft x 80 ft, ea g rt
Sedgley ave NW s, 144 ft 10)4 in NE
Marston st, 4 lots, ea 15 ft x 80 ft, ea g rt
Sedgley ave NW s, 204 ft io)4 in NE
Marston st, 3 lots, 45 ft x 1 17 ft 10 in, ea
grt $'35 .
Sedgley ave NW s, 249 ft io)4 in NE
Marston st, 18 ft x 46 ft io)4 in, ea g rt
$ 1 20 .
Twenty-seventh and Edgley sts SW cor,
4 lots, ea 15 ft x 55 ft 10 in, ea g rt $120
Twenty-seventh st W s, 60 ft S Edgley
st, 3 lots, 45 ft x 82 ft 7)4 in, ea g rt
$120 .
Twenty-seventh and Edgley sts NW cor
4 lots, ea 62 ft x 55 ft 10 in, ea g rt $120
F V Smith to S Nittrouer, Mch 5 90 .
Same sold S Nittrouer to O A Guenthoer
Mch 5 90, sub g rt .
Sixteenth and Dauphin sts NW cor, O Me
Kenna to T O’Donovan, Mch 5 90, 89 ft
x 81 ft 4J6 in .
Seventh st W s 80 ft S Tioga st, S L Walk¬
er to J B Tees, Feb 18 90, 20 ft x 97 ft....
Seybert st N s, 38 ft 4% in W Nineteenth
st, 2 lots, J M Thomas to H C Potts Mch
7 90, 29 ft 6 in x 47 It .
Same sold H C Potts to J M Thomas,
Mch 7 90, mge $2500 .
Twenty-eighth and Cumberland sts SE cor
J Costello to S H M orison, Mch 4 90,
446 ft x 120 ft, mges #512 >0 .
Thirty-sixth st E s, 141; ft 6)4 in S Wharton
st, I A Daly to T McGia h, Feb 28 90,
14 ft x 50 ft . ..., .
Walnut st S s, 147 ft 6 in W Thirty-sixth st
J H De Victor to J H Kershow, Mch 5
90, 15 ft x 120 ft, mge $8000 .
Waterloo st SE s, 61 ft 9 in SW Clearfield
st. Commonwealth Title Co admr to A
Allen, Feb 25 90, 15 ft x 77 ft 3 in .
Westminster ave and Forty-third st NW
cor, E C Howell to W Walls, Mch 5 90,
16 ft x 76 ft lo in .
Watkins st S s, 116 ft W Seventeenth st, 2
lots, J J Tracy to D Furey, Feb 4 90, ea
14 ft x 47 ft 6 in, ea g rt $48 .
Weiss st E s, 84 ft S Spencer st, G A Pear¬
son to H Davenport, Feb 27 90, 42 ft x
90 ft .
Saturday, March 8,
Ann st SW s, 40 ft 1 i)4 in SE Almond st,
14 ft x 98 ft 5 in .
Ann st SW s, 68 ft 1 1)4 in SE Almond
st, 14 ft X95 ft 3X in .
Ann st dW s, 96 ft 1 1 )4 in SE Almond
st, 14 ft x 82 ft 8 J4 in .
Ann st SW s, 124 ft ii)4 in SE Almond
st, 14 ft x 80 ft io)4 in .
Ann st SW s, 152 ft ii)4 in SE Almond
st, 14 ft x 79 ft )4 in . .
Ann st SW s, 180 ft il)4 in SE Almond
st, 14 ft x 77 ft 3 in, W S P Shields to C
5 P Keen, Mch 1 90, mge $ 7200 .
Ann st SW s, 26 ft it )4 in SE Almond st,
14 ft x 100 ft 3 )4 in .
Ann st SW s, 54 ft n)4 in SE Almond
st, 14 ft 4 96 ft 6)4 in .
Ann st SW s, 82 ft u)4 in SE Almond
st, 14 ft x 94 ft 4)4 in .
Ann st SW s, 1 10 ft n)4 in SE Almond
st, 14 ft x 81 ft 9 y2 in .
Ann st SW s, 138 ft ii)4 in SE Almond
st, 14 ft x 79 ft 1 1)4 in .
Ann st SW s, 166 ft ii)4 in SE Almond
st, 14 ft x 78 ft 2 in .
Ann st SW s, 194 ft ii)4 in SE Almond
st, 14 ft x 76 ft 4/4 in, W S P Shields to
W S Perot Jr, Mch 1 90, mge $8400 .
Arrot st NE s, 201 ft 2)4 in SE P st, North-
wood Ld Co to C Green, Mch 4 90, 24
ft x 125 ft .
2500
nom
nom
ioooo
250
nom
850
1 loo
3°°
4800
1200
3°°
1890.
6462
7538
35°
Columbia ave No 2631, J M Sharp to S M
Jaeger, Mch 8 90, 16 ft x 72 ft .
Clementine st NE s, 219 ft io)4 in SE
Emerald st, J Gain to C Stern, Feb 14
90, 15 ft x 1 12 ft .
Chadwick st E s, 32 ft 3 in S Moore st, 2
lots, ea 14 ft x 48 ft .
Chadwick st E s, 88 ft 3 in S Moore st, 2
lots, ea 14 ft x 48 ft, J Crawford to J Mc-
Cay, Mch 7 90, ea g rt $54 .
Connecticut ave NW s, 20 ft 2)4 in SW
Ridge ave, A M Zane to C A Chase Mch
4 90, 14 ft x 47 ft 514 in .
Dickinson st N s, 64 ft W Twenty second
st, J Gillespie et al to J Devlin, Feb 26
90, 87 ft 1)4 in x 64 ft 1014 >n .
Emlen st SW s, 273 ft 4 in SE Upsal st, VV
5 Pilling to G Hobbs, Feb 19 90, 73 ft
*4 in x 120 ft .
To ME Harrington, Emlen st SW s, 200
ft 4 in SE Upsal st, 73 ft x 120 ft .
Eighth and Bristol sts NE cor. Co-op Ld
Asso to C Shermer, Mch 4 90, 20 ft x 70
ft y% in .
Eleventh st E s, 147 ft N Norris st, R Bo¬
land to E Hollingsworth, Mch 7 9c, 16
ft 4 in x 60 ft .
Ellwood ave SEs 314 ft 10)4 in SW Sixty-
sixth ave N, R j Kirby to A K House¬
keeper, Mch 6 90, 60 ft x 98 ft 4)4 in .
Elm ave No 41 10 J Radefield to E H Clapp
Mch 8 90, 18 ft x 9c ft, mge $20< o .
Emily st S s, 67 ft W Front st, 18 lots, W
L Landreth to J J Cassidy, Jan 30 90, ea
14 ft x 46 ft, ea g rt $45 .
Eleventh st E s, 98 ft N Norris st. E Ag-
new to J C Devereaux Jr, Feb 28 90, 16
ft 4 in x 60 ft .
Fifteenth st E s, 28 ft 10 in S Indiana ave,
L K Slifer to J McKenna, Mch 3 90, 13
ft io)4 in x 54 ft 6 in, mge $roro .
Fifth st No 944 S, W J Mulford to G W
Mulford, Mch 7 90, 16 ft x 53 ft .
Same sold G W Mulford to M F Mulford
Mch 7 90 .
Firth st Ns, 127 ft E Thirteenth st, 5 lots,
ea 14 ft X 46 ft .
Firth st N s, 225 ft E Thirteenth st, 14
ft x 46 ft, J Lougliran to G A Hight,
Feb 28 90 .
Forty-third and Penngrove sts NW cor, E
C Howell to E A Howell, Feb 8 90, 15
ft x 75 ft, g rt #96 .
Fifth st W s, 184 ft N Wyoming st, 2 lots,
Wyoming Ld Asso to W F Carr, Mch 3
90, ea 16 ft x 78 ft .
Forty-second st E s, 15 ft 3-16 in N Brown
st, E E Baldwin to E Ailes, Mch 4 90,
15 ft 3-16 in x 82 ft 7)4 in, mge $1500...
Francis st NW s, and Perkiomen st NE s,
G H Springman to E Springman, Mch 8
90, 40 -ft x 48 ft .
Foulkrod st NE s, 155 ft NW Horrocks st,
Northwood Ld Co to G W Mabry, Mch
4 90, 25 ft x 84 ft 6 in .
Fk’d ave W s, 266 ft 8 in N Norrs st, J W
Hart to D Steinbrechter, Mch 5 90, 18 ft
x 120 ft, mge $5000 .
Hazzard st S s, 1 10 ft E Emerald st, J P
McCann to J Weber, Mch 8 90, 15 ft x
67 ft .
Indiana ave and Fourth sts SE cor B Brady
to S S Loughridge, Mch 7 90, 16 ft x 68
ft, g rt $120, mge $2500 .
Island rd mid (Suffolk Park) and p & R
R Rd, W H Ryan to Cherbourg Park
Real Est Co, Mch 1 90, contg 82 acres, 3
rds, 20 ps, mge $76250 .
Juniper st E s, 72 ft S Jackson st, E D Wil¬
liams et al to W Sheard, Mch 7 90, 16 ft
x 70 ft .
Montrose st No 2408, T Mecouch to D J
Lyons, Feb 26 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $28
Marshall st E s, 283 ft 2 in S Luzerne st,
Co op Ld Asso to J H Dorff, Mch 4 90,
16 ft 7 in x 92 ft .
Page st S s, 138 ft 9 in W Twenty-ninth st,
19 lots, N Thouron to J E Norton, Mch
3 90, ea 13 ft 9 in x 49 ft, ea g rt $72 .
4800
250
2400
2300
2600
1500
1500
265
3000
4500
2300
nom
2400
600
3500
35°°
12000
1600
570
1300
6250
275
5000
1750
5600
5000
1400
740
365
pom
Same sold J E Norton to R McGlathery,
Mch 3 90, ea g rt $72 . nom
Park terrace No 2705, R Scott to C S P
Keen, Mch 7 90, 14 ft x 50 ft . 2500
To W S Perot Jr, Park terrace No 2707,
14 ft x 50 ft . 2500
Roberts ave SE s, 1 17 ft 3)4 in NE Wayne
st, W M Lansdale et al to T J Kelly,
Mch 4 90, 16 ft 6 in x 88 ft 6)4 in . 400
To W J Kelly, Roberts ave SE s, 100 ft
9)4 in NE Wayne st, 16 ft 6 in x 89 ft
6)4 in . 400
Roberts ave SE s, 84 ft 3)4 in NE Wayne
st, J4 part, W J Kelly to P J Kelly, Mch
4 90, 16 ft 6 in x 90 ft 6)4 m . 1100
Sixth st W s, 61 ft N Cumberland st, E
Keenan to R Ingram, Mch 8 90, 18 ft x
100 ft, mge $3000 . 600
Sixth st No 1428 S, M E Held to A A
Nerlinger, Mch 3 90, 17 ft x 70 ft, mge
$ 2000 . 1800
Seventh and Parrish sts SE cor, N Middle-
ton to S M Bell, Jan 6 90, 33 ft 1)4 in x
64 ft 6)4 in . 8500
Sixth st W s, 160 ft 10 in N Spruce st, %
part, I Peterson et al to WO Peterson,
Mch 6 9", 1 1 ft 6 in x 100 ft . 2000
Stenton ave E s, 314 ft 6 in N Thorps
lane, F L Breitinger et al to J McMur-
ray, Feb 25 90, 100 ft x 300 ft, mge
$2000 . 2500
Third st E s, 1 14 ft N Cayuga st. North
Phila Ld Asso to E J Mclvor, Feb 26 90,
16 ft x 120 ft . 261
Third and Norris sts NW cor, W H Mac-
Munn et al exrto G H MacMunn, Jan 2
90, 18 ft x 60 ft, g rt $120 . 6000
Third st W s, 47 ft 5 in N Callowhill st,
Phila Saving Fund Society to J P Hen¬
derson, Mch 6 90, 23 ft 4 in x 90 ft . 6oco
Twelfth and Dauphin sts NW cor, 16 ft x
60 ft, g rt $150 . .
Twelfth and York sts SW cor, 16 ft x
60 ft, g rt $150 .
Twelfth st W s, 16 ft N Dauphin st, 12
lots, ea 15 ft 3 in x 60 ft, ea g rt $96 .
Twelfth st W s, 199 ft N Dauphin st, 19
lots, ea 15 ft x 60 ft, ea g rt $96, J J
Tracy to R Ewing, Feb 20 90 . nom
Venango st S s, 250 ft 6 in E Eleventh st,
J R Tasker to F Sprang Sr, Mch 1 90,
40 ft x 180 ft . 900
Wyoming ave and Fifth st NW cor, 493 ft
3 in x 312 ft .
Nxth st W s, 264 ft N Wyoming st, 16 ft
x 57 ft )4 in, P Murphy to Wyoming Ld
A so, Oct 7 89, mge $23000 . nom
Warnock st W s, 271 ft N Columbia ave, J
Krafi to A Kraft, Mch 6 90, 16 ft x 60 ft
g ft $72 . . loro
Wants.
At West Chester, Pa. , the Mansion House will
be lighted by electricity.
St. Paul’s P- E. Church, Rev. W. D. Powers,
rector, Macon, Ga., wants fifty new pews.
The Union M. E Church, of Wilmington,
Delaware, will purchase a new carpet for the
Sunday-school room.
At D tylestown, Bucks Co., Messrs. Dungan
& Coleman were appointed to obtain additional
school furniture.
At West Chester, Pa , the rooms for Citv
Councils in the Meconkey Building will be
recarpeted and furnished with new desks.
Address Chas. J Maddox or Allan Farquar in
regard to plans for a new Public Building to be
erected at Rockville, Montgomery Co , Mary¬
land.
Mr. D. Klein, 918 Market street, Phila , Pre
sident of the Keneseth Israel Congregation,
wants a building site foranewsyn igogue, Girard
to Columbia avenues, Twelfth street to Sixteenth
street
Proposals will be received until March 15, for
the construction of Coney Island Light Station,
at N. Y. Address D P Heap, Major of En¬
gineers, fompkinsville, N. Y.
140
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
J C. Mallory, Captain of Engineers, 18 West
Saratoga street, Baltimore Md., will receive
proposals until March 22 for 800 barrels of Port¬
land cement for Newport News Lighthouse.
At Silverton, Ocean Co , N. J., the building
committee, or D. C. Cobb, president, of the new
hall association want chairs for the new hall.
New desks and blinds are wanted for the school
house. Address R. Clayton.
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
James H. Windrim, supervising architect,
Treasury Department, Washington, D. C., will
receive proposals, until March 24, 1890, for all
the labor and material required to construct
complete the iron ceiling framing and the iron
partitions in the fifth story of the United States
Court House and Post Office bui’ding, at Pitts¬
burg, Pa.
O. C. Bosb vshell, superintendent of the Mint,
Phila., Pa., wants sealed proposals until March
18, for two hundred thousand pounds, more or
less, of one cent blanks, properly annealed,
cleaned and milled, composed of 95 per centum
of copper, and 5 per centum of tin and zinc in
equal proportions ; also, proposals for one hun¬
dred thousand pounds, more or less’ of five-
cent nickel blanks, properly annealed, cleaned
and milled, composed of 7,5 per centum of cop¬
per and 25 per centum of nickel.
At Wilmington, Delaware the Board of Direc¬
tors of the Street and Sewer Department will
receive bids until March 18, 1890, for the con¬
struction of an intercepting sewer from the in¬
tersection of Sixteenth street and Brandywine
Creek to the mouth of Crooked Run, a distance
of \}4. miles, of which about 4,700 feet is to be
of brick, old form egg shaped, 2-2 by 3-3, and 2-
4 by 3-6 ; 338 feet of 36 inch iron pipe ; 480 feet
of 24-inch iron pipe ; 496 feet of 24 inch terra¬
cotta pipe, together with about 2,900 feet of
tei ra-cotta relief pipe 6 and 8 inches in diame¬
ter. Plans and specifications at office of City
Engineer, S. W. corner Sixth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Tr«,a.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR RENT inthe Burglar-proof
.'aults.
Interest allov* ed on Deposits.
Three per cent, -where one weeks
notice is given.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL $I,ooo,ono.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS, DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan. Huber J. Horan.
George M. Dallas. Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel II. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith,
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and injured. It it
the only safe way, and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $20. 0 title insurance . . $20
Deed and Recording . 10
Additional insuranceforej ch$tor>, 25 cents ; if title is de*
dined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground Apply to
The Land Title Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds ot
o> her corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTOR8.
J. SKRGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
. GEORGE M TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P BROWN,
Trust Offic r. ALBEkT A. OUTERKRIl/GE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
MICHAEL SNEE,
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales ol Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
SALE MARCH 17th.
CARLISI E ST., Nos. 1829-33-35 and 41 — 4 2-story brick
Dwellings, each has 7 rooms and conveniences; lots 14ft. x
46ft.
WOODSTOCK SI., No. i832(N.)— 3-story brick Dwell¬
ing, 9 rooms and conveniences; lot 14ft. x 49ft. 7^ins. De¬
visee's sale.
27th and OAKFORD STS , S. W. cor.— Valuable tract
of land, with foundry buddings, &c.; lot 315ft. x 167ft. Sale
by heirs Est. John A. Cowan, deceased.
CLARA ST., Nos. 1 and 2—2 2-story Dwellings, 6 rooms
each; lot 14ft. x 42ft.
MASCHER and OXFORD STS-, N. E. cor.— Mill Prop¬
erty, with machinery, &c.; lot 234ft. x 130ft.
SALE MARCH 24th.
CALLOWHILL ST , No. 2417 — 3-story stone Dwelling,
7 rooms, with 3-s»ory sone House in rear. No. 2412 Linn st.,
4 rooms, &c., lot 16 x 91ft xi3(t. rear. Trustee’s Sale Est.
ofjohn Doyle, deceased.
CATHARINE ST., No. 1424— 3-storv brick Dwelling,
12 rooms and conveniences- lot 18ft. x 98ft.
15th ST., No 752 (S3— 2-story brick Dwelling, n rooms
all conveniences lot 18ft x 81 ft.
EIGHTH ST. (NORTH), NO. 925— Desirable 4-storv
Brick Resid nee, with side yard, 13 rooms, all convenien¬
ces; lot 25x114 ft-
TWEN TV-THIRD AND LOCUST STS., N. W. COR—
Desirable L t. 156x110 ft. Trustees’ Sale. Estate of John
Dougherty, deceased.
VINE ST., NO 2128— 3-story Brick Dwelling, all mod¬
ern conveniences. Same estate.
FIFTEENTH ST. (NORTH), NO. 567-3-story Brick
Dwelling; 12 rooms, all conveniences. Same estate.
PARK AVE,, NO. 2010—3-story Brick Dwelling, 10
rooms, all conveniences; very desirable location. Same
estate.
SAUNDERS AVE. (W. PHILA.), NO. 57-3-story Brick
Dwelling, q rooms, ell conveniences; lot 20x80 ft.
TASKER ST , NO. 313— Desirable 3-story Brown-stone
front Dwelling^ rooms, electric lighting, all conveniences;
15.9x61.8 ft.
Painter and Decorator.
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
SALE MARCH 31ST.
FLORIDA ST., NO. 710—3-story Brick Dwelling. 7
rooms and convs. ; lot 16 ft. X54 ft. Orphans' Court Sale.
Est. ofjohn Thompson, dec'd.
FLORIDA ST., NO. 712— Lot of Ground, 16 ft. X54 ft.
Same estate.
LEITHGOW ST., NO- 930— 2%-story Dwelling, and 3-
story house ip rear; lot 15.6x45 ft.
PEACH ST., NO. 617 (2d and Green) — 3-story Brick
Building (manufactorr ); lot 19 ft 10x42 ft. 4% inches.
SEYBERT ST., No. 1646, and rear 3-story Dwellings
(29th Ward;; lot 15 ft. X37 ft.
CAMAC AND MON1 GOMERY AVE., N.W. COR
3-story Brick Store and Dwellii g, 11 rooms, lot 17 ft. X75
it. Saleby Heirs. Est. of Hai net Bradshaw, dec’d
WILMER ST., NO. 150 (New Market and Callowhill
streets) 3-story Brick Dwell ng, 3 rooms; lot 13 ft. 8 in.
XICHURCH ST., NO. 2506 (25th and Spring Garden)
2-story Brick Dwelling, 4 rooms; lot 18 It- X34 ft 6 in,
CUTHBERT ST., NO 2120 3-story Brick Dwelling, 6
rooms; lot 14 ft. X46 ft.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA,
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY, President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis II. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Bonj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
71G Chestnut Street,
Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vioe President,
T. B. THOMPSON, Sec. and Treas
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorised Capital,
$1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The banking department will be open to all cla- ses for
business, paying special attention to Society Deposits in
the belief that fraternities and Societies will be greatly
benefited by having their business transacted through an
institution of this character. 2 per cent, interest allowed
on deposits subject to check ; 3 per cent, interest allowed
on time deposits.
The Company will under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative associa¬
tions on the most liberal terms, affording absolute safety
to their funds,
D. P. PANCOAST. M. D.,
President.
lT. HENRY HAYES,
Treasurer
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
141
INCORPORATED 1832.
TIHOZ!
Fife Insurance Goipni]
—OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS,
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Resigns k ;d Estimates furnished on application
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS:
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
Jacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OJP PHILADELPHIA .
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEPOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris, Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale FIRST- CLASS INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
WILLIAM BROCKIE. President.
HENRY C. GIBSON, Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., Treasurer.
ETH ELBERT WATTS. Secretary.
OUR Vtf(M always above pRJg{$ BELOW
GET OUR ESTIMATE.
BUB1TETT <Sc KELLY,
House cfc Sign Painters,
254 NORTH TENTH ST., PHIL A.
Portland Paving Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
I^ldvCT RlCAIv WORK
- ANII -
SHORT LINE TELEPHONES
CONSTRUCTED AT SMALL COST.
Wiring carefully done for Bells. Lighting and Electrical Clocks, for Dwellings, Hotels, Seminaries and Public Build¬
ings at a minimum of cost. W ork and material guaranteed.
E. EVANS & CO.,
411 & 413 WALNUT STREET.
KING S WIN3D0R CEMENT,
FOR PLASTERING WALLS & CEILINGS.
300 per cent, more TENSILE STRENGTH, 200 per
cent. HARDER and requires ONE-THIRD LESS
LABOR than Lime and Hair Plaster.
Houses can be occupied in from Four to Six
Weeks Earlier than those finished in the old
method. Does not Chip, Pit nor Crack. Any me¬
chanic who understands his trade can apply it.
Endorsed and used by the best Architects, Build¬
ers and Plasterers.
All dealers iu Building Materials are familiar
with our goods. Ask them for prices.
For further particulars, apply to or address.
JT_ B. KING <5c CO.,
Patentees & Sole Manufacturers,
24 State Street, - New York.
This Building “The Hier Flats” Syracuse, New York, A|S0 Sole Manufacturers King’s Eagle (Patented) and Diamond
is Plastered with this Material. Brands Calcined Plaster.
AKE the STANDARD PAINTS for STRUCTURAL
purposes, and are composed of pure
linseed oil and the highest grade of pig¬
ments. They are prepared ready for use,
in newest shades and standard colors, and,
on account of their purity and great cover¬
ing properties, they are the most durable
and economical Paints ever produced.
One gallon will cover from 250 to 275
square feet, two coats.
Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
H.W.J0HNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
BOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
TT. AV. Johns’ Asbestos Roofing:,
Fire-Proof Paints, Building Felt,
Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings,
Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskets, etc.
Vulcabeston Moulded Rings, Washers, etc.
170-172 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia,
New York. Chicago. Boston.
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE.
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Buyers run jno risk in The Active Fortune, they
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885.
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler
Hot water as fast as can draw.
No mud will settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order, Hence, no Repair Bills.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY,
Cor. SECOND ANI> SIIEEUN STREETS, Philadelphia.
142
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having lire risks to place.
Bightietli Annual Statement
- OF -
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Ptdladelpliia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 23(J,100 OJ
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Roan,
1921, 6 per cent.. . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamok in Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 per cent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered, 1891,
5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
perc nt., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philad. lp'iia and Reading R. R. Go’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4^ per c< nt., 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Boil’s . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per rent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 percent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . •. . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30.000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30.000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond* . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon. Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . .$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock. . . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
PRESIDENT.
Thomas II. Montgomery#
Secretary.
VICE PRESIDENT.
Actuary.
RICHARD MARIS.
Charles P. Perot.
DinECTons.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
JOHN T. LEWIS, ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
ISRAEL MORRIS, CHARLES P. PEROT,
JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
143
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Tins -
SIDE 4 BOARD,
$12.50.
1DD Patterns tn select from
up to $15D.DD.
CHARLES WEIHHIHHH & CO,
Xo. 92^ Market Street,
AlBEIIT ©. L (OW£f
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
Window
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand. _
ELECTRIC WORK OF ALL KINDS
Fine Electric Work a Specialty.
Dynamos made all sizes. Special attention
given to Electric Wiring in all its Branches.
Specifications Furnished and Estimates
Given for Electric Wiring, and Pri¬
vate Incandescent Plants.
- BY -
THE RHODES MF C. CO.
Nos. 918, 920 and 922 Vine Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART- STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS,' AND*-
^ WORKS OF ART.
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM’L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
PHIIjADEIjPIIIA.
Kagle Iron Foundry,
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
Nos. 012 to 820 RACE STREET,
- MIJLH'U'PACTUrK.EE. OF -
heaters axd ranges,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANOT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Bvick-Set and Portable Ranges,
OFFICES :
i 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
I 17 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater.
The Prompt Range.
144
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALL,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic ljjfood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wi od Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Aroliitects cV 15iiilders
Particularly Invited.
SEAG=STONE
PAVEMENT.
for Side-walks and Floors is conceded to be the best pro¬
duction of the present century.
Slag-Stone when properly combined with the best
grades of Portland Cement produces an artificial Stone
superior in appearance, toughness, tensile and crushing
strength to any combination known to modern science.
Its durability is greater than the best Flag Stone and
for that reason it is cheaper than brick.
Being a non-absorbent it is superior for Canneries,
Slaughter Houses, Damp Cellars, Boiler Houses, Dye
Houses Etc.
Eor the Cellars of Residences it expresses the
highest standard of perfect Sanitation as it prevtnts the
escape of noxious gases from the underl) ing soil, and
will not absorb impurities. It prevents dampness, is
easily cleaned and renders the whole house more com¬
fortable and healthful.
ALSO
Coal -Tar- Concrete Work carefully and properly
laid in City or Country, in the most substantial manner
and at prices in keeping with our guarantee for first-
class work.
BEWARE of Slag-stone imitations, the genuine
is only laid by the —
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
REMOVAL
OF THE
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
TO ITS
HEW FACTORY P.ND SHOW BOOPIS,
1524, 1526 Chestnut St.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if your are
again deceived.
T_ s. xoiedstsoilt,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. L. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
Stained Glass.
,‘flO. B. POSTEIj «ft> GO..
I3X4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, * to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers ot
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. Gr. FISCHER,
1221-Cb.e stunt Street-1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED AST'S.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000,000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons.
—SMOOTH,— NOISELESS,— DUSTLESS,— BEAUTIFUL—
— DURABLE,— CHEAP —
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars, Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave*
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’ I Manager.
Bmms Bovemv*
WAN AM AKER’S
If you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them . We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
and obtain a copy of their book on
■M500D ROOFING TIN/*
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address.
1 NT. efts Gr. TAYLOR CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
HBHK1
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY b COOPEB M’P’O. CO.)
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
j that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum-
; ble them all up and you might not hit
I the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
; Hat goodness is passed how many of
i you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to|$5.
All the other things that help to
1 comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, With Dixon’s Silica-Graphite paint. It will
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia. last 10 1o 15 years. Water will run from it pure
___ and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs, Grilles, Shutters j than any other paint. Send for circulars.
Tree-Guards. Builder's Iron. Repair Work, _ JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE JVlODEli HOVELtTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
Tlio Old RoliaGlo
NOVELTY "V,; FURNAGES,!*-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., New York.
J, P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
STIFFENED™^ WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire-resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests- — detailed accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO., TREHTOH, H. J.
W. B. IRVINE,
ANDREW CARTY,
I'r oprietors.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
- WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF -
ARCHITECTS tfc BUIIiDERS.
to our facilities to meet their requirements with goods of Latest Style and of any of the Lead¬
ing Manufacturers.
JAMES SMC. "V MMIbTCGE cSs CO,
Estimates Furnished. Nos. 211 and 213 MARKET STREET,
Desirable Factory Sites.
Very desirable sites are offered at Newport, Del,
for manufacturing plants; the location is two miles from
Wilmington, 30 miles from Philadelphia, 65 miles from
Baltimore, on the Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s through route
between New York and Washington; accessible also by
tide water. By a special act of the Delaware Legislature
these sites and all buildings and machinery placed there¬
on for manufacturing purposes are E X E M I* T
FROM ALL TAXATION for 10 years after
their erection. Very favorable terms will be accorded
manufacturers employing a large number of hands. For
plans and full information, address
WM. JENKS FELL, Drexel Building, Philada.
—SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY.—
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Dumbwaiters,
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
1232 RIDGE' AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA.
^ L»tVlE Co. ^
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
I
THE BEST.2«
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body.
John T. Lewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil. Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Philada.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.
F. A. CULIN& SONS,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa
General Electrical Contractors,
-^£>FINE house work a specialty,
PEERLESS COLORS)
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS,
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL # INSURANCE INTERESTS.
lENTKRED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS 8ECON n-CLA 88 MATTER.]
VOL. V.— No. 11. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
Testimony such as the following is valuable,
for many reasons. Buyers desire to avoid ex¬
periments, as far as possible. Mr. H. C. Miner,
the theatrical manager, writes to Mr. I. P.
Frink, manufacturer of reflectors, as follows :
Mr. I. P. Frink,
551 Pearl street,
New York City.
Dear Sir : — I could give you no more satis¬
factory evidence that the massive reflecting
chandelier, with its 150 gas burners, lighted
by electricity, and 126 incandescent electric
lamps you put in my Newark theatre two
years ago, has given entire satisfaction, than
by ordering another exactly like it for the
Fifth Avenue theatre, New York City. I ex¬
pect to make this one of the handsomest thea¬
tres in the city', and as I considered your fix¬
ture one of the chief attractions in my New¬
ark theatre, I desire it also to be the same in
this. Yours is the only proper method of
lighting a theatre, and sooner or later will be
adopted by all You may take your time in
making it, as I do not take possession of the
theatre until May 1st, 1S90.
Respectfully Yours,
H. C. MINER.
Probably the most completely fire-proof build¬
ings in New York are the new stations of the
Edison Electric Light Company. There is ab¬
solutely nothing in them that could make a
blaze bigger than could be extinguished by a
bucket of water. One of them cost $ 140,000,
and the total cost of the carpenter work upon
it, which included all the doors and windows,
glazing and work of that sort, was only $4,000.
A new material for relief ceilings has made its
appearance, and is composed of either sheet iron
or steel, corrugated or pressed in ornamental
forms and then put up in panels, after which it
is painted and decorated, and it is difficult to
distinguish it from plaster relief. The uses of
these ceilings have been confined to stores,
however. We have also seen these ceilings put
up already decorated in a burnt and glazed im¬
itation of lacquered metal, but a very cheap and
tinsel effect is the result. — House Painting and
Decorating.
Summary for Week Ending, March 15, '90.
Number of Transfers . 316
Amount of Transfers . $1,693,941.52
Cash Consideration . £1,380,215.85
Mortgage Consideration . i.. $313,725.67
Ground Rent Consideration.... $24,168.30
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $402,805.00
Sales at Auction ... . £87,30000
Mortgage IncumV on Same . $22,133.3314
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . £64.84
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers, as many oj them
contemplate building.
J. James, of Dunbar, Pa., lot at same place.
Mr. M. Warfel, of Erie Ps.., lot at same place.
E. D. Rhodes, of Pottstown, Pa , lot at same
place.
E. Manger, of Pottstown, Pa., lot at same
place.
Clara B. Addison, of Londsdale, Pa., lot at
same place.
Rev. E. M. Milligan, of Parnassus, Pa., two
lots ai Duquesne, Pa.
Mrs Mary E. Magee, of Phila. Pa., lot at Jen-
kintown, Pa., bought of Evans & Garner, $2700.
Reuben Bitting, of Reading, Fa. . lot at same
place, sold by Green & Bros., 529 Court street.
Levi and Oliver Dellicker, of Pottstown, Pa.,
lot at same place, £1,150.
Aaron B. Scheffey, of Pottstown, Pa., lot at
same place.
George Kitchen, of Phila., Pa., lot, at Sharon
Hill, Pa.
Ralston C. Ware, of Phila., Pa., lot at Wayne,
Pa., $7,000.
Edward Roberts, of Phila., Pa. lot at Chester,
Pa.,
Reuben Bitting, of Reading, Pa., lot at same
place. .
Springfield Water Company, lot of land at
Springfield, Pa., $10,000.
Walter Calhoun, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Magpie N. Elder, of Phila., Pa , lot at Wayne,
Pa., $5, 5'30-
Anna M- Orme, of Phila., Pa., lots at Radnor,
Pa., $5,500.
Herman Wendell and Walter B Smith, of
Phila , Pa., lot at Radnor, Pa.
Albert A. Ford, ol Phila., Pa., lot at Darby,
Pa.
Agnes Jordon, of Lansdowne, Pa., lot at
Darby, Pa.
Alfonso D’ Amato, of Darby, Pa. lot at same
place.
Patrick Reilly, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place, $760.
Clark G. Cochran, of Dawson, Pa., lot at same
place.
Uriah Hoover, of Tyrone, Pa., lot at same
place.
Odd Fellows’ Association, of Bellevernon, Pa.,
lot at same place.
Chas. H. Rush, of Uniontown, Pa., lot at
same place.
Francis E- Parker, of Dunbar, Pa., lot at
same place.
William M. Boulden, of Chester, Pa., lot at
si me place.
Martha Greenback of Phila., Pa., four lots at
Folsom, Pa.
A. B. Scheffey, of Pottstown, Pa., lot at same
place.
Wni. R. Graden, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Theodore Lamplaugh, of Marcus Hook, Pa,,
lot at same place.
Thomas C. Bishop, of Ridley Park, Pa., lot at
Norwood, Pa.
S muel Snedaker, of Middletown, Pa., lot at
same place.
The Secane Land and Improvement Com¬
pany, of t-ecaue, tract of LanU at Ridley Paik,
Pa., $36,337 50.
Lewis Hunter, of No. 442 Eleventh street,
Reading, Pa , sold five lots to Daniel DeHart,
$1,050. _ _ _
Quotations of Trust Companies Stock ; up
to Monday March 17th, reported by Davis &
Haivey, 5l4 Walnut Street.
PAR. PRICK.
American Tr. L. & G. Invt . 50 51
Bryn Mawr T. & Trust, ulO paid . 50 11
Camdou S. Dep. and X . . . 25
Central 8. F. X.and S. D., »25. paid . 100
Chestnut St. T. and S. F. #25. paid . 50
Citizens Trust, X. Land 8. $lo. paid . 25
City Trust S. D. and Sur . 100
Columbia Ave. S. F. S. D. and T . ; . 100
Commonwealth T. Ins. and X., $2... paid . 50
l)iine Saving Fund and T . . 50
Equitable Trust, '35. paid . . . lOO
Fidelity Ins. ’• . and S. F . 100
Finance Co. of Henna . . . 100
Frankford R. E. and S. D . . . 50
German Amer. T. and T., 40 paid.. . 50
Germantown R. E. Dep. and T . 100
Girard Life ins. Ass. and T . 100
Guarantee Trust and S. D . 100
Integrity T. Ins. T. and 8. D . 50
Inve.-tmentCo. of Phila . 50
Industrial T, T. and Savings, i25 paid . 50
Investment Trust, $12.50 paid . 100
Land, Title and Trust . 100
Manayunk Trust, #10. paid .
MnfnLtii.Ue Trimt *19 fit 1 riuiil
L1K
20
30J4
50
Merchant’s 'trust, >12.50 paid . . 25
Merion Title and Trust, *5.00 paid . 50
Mortgage Trust Co. ol Phila . 100
Mutual B. 8. T. and S. D., $15 paid . 50
New Jersey T. and 8. Dep. Co., $50 paid . 100
Noitliern 8. F. 8. D. and T. Co . 50
Penny. Warehous'g and S. D. Com . 50
" “ '• *• Pref. . 50
Ponna. 8. 1>. and T. Co., IM0 paid . 100
Penna. Co. for Ins. on Lives. . R0
Phila. Finance . *. . 100
Phila. Home Purchasing . 50
Phila. Mortgage Trust . 1(0
Phila. T. S. D. and Ins. Co . 100
Phila. Warehouse . li'O
Provident Life and T . 100
Real Estate Brokers . . . . . 50
Real Estate Invest. Purchasing Co . 50
Real Estate Title Ins. and T. Co . 100
Real Estate Trust . 50
Securitv Trust . 50
Solicitor’s Loan and T . 50
Trust Co. of N. A., #12.50 paid . . . 25
Un:on Trust . 100
United Security L. Ins. and T. Co . . loO
Wayne T. and T. Co., #-5 paid'. . 25
AVest Jersey T. Guan., 520 paid . 50
West Phila. Mutual S. F. and T . 100
West Phila. Title and T., $12.50 paid . 50
' 77A
62
26^
135
\2A
94
41
71 A
1 HA
152 A
130
5J4
ii
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer.
Notary Public.
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT T O ORDER.
•SCKntlre charge taken of Estates.*Ct
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., u& 40th St. and Lancaster A, 6.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street. Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale ot Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M ERICKSON. j. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL. ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention giv-n to th-; purchase and tale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing. T tie and Fire
Insurance. Members or Real Estate Exchange.
Conveyancing,
Real Estate.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Liam,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
Mortgages Negotiated,
Estates Managed.
AT 0BHE7S-AT-LAW.
Alex. P. Colesberry (
Frank E. Shattuck » 1
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
808 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
CASH CAPITAL . $500,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims.. 1.733.053 18
Surplus over all Liabilities . 409.616 79
Total Assets. January 1st, 1890.
$2,642,669 97.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Pice-President.
RICHARD MARIS. Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
'directors.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P. Perot,
srael Morris, loseph E. Gillingham,
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr.
Cbas. S. Whelen,
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story. Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Housss in WEST
PHIL4DELPHI4 will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
"MhRSHON” PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebrated
“ Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo.ooo 00
Assets, January I, l89o . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Giaeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS. President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. IIUEY, Solicitor.
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. ar a South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
C^PETING^:
McCallum k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1012 1014 Ghestmufc Street*,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
WOOD
" CEILINGS,
"STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
'■'WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c
Fine Stair Trimming a Spec ialty
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
THOMAS M, LOCKE,
939MAEKET STREET
(2nd Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
0ESTAB LI SHED lyoj.
RNELIliS SNOWLAHD,
GAS FIXTURES, * *
* » liRMPg Sc- -
Hi THEIR HEW STORE,
1612 CHESTNUT ST
PHITjADPT-riHI Pt.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 11. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
drinking water. Hundreds of thousands of dol¬
lars for a filtering plant, millions of gallons of
limpid water, as clear as the clearest crystal,
and all for the asking, according to those who
do not live here, and who know nothing about
it. The next thing in order will be the mint
iulep hydrants, and fountains of perfumed
waters at every street corner : and the average
Philadelphian knows that one of these propo¬
sitions is as likely to become a reality as the
other.
street, it is his intention to utilize the addi¬
tional store space fbr the display ol the many
wares connected with the building interest in
which he deals. As to wood mantels, Mr Hall
claims that his present acquisition of tbe re¬
sources of the Mankey Company, together with
the resources of his own factory, will enable
him to carry the largest stock, embracing greater
variety of designs to be found in the United
States. Hereafter Mr. Hall’s address will be
1927-29 and 31 Market street, and factory 1334
Brandywine strett.
Notaries Public.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReAL+G$TATe+Fe<£ORD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
TES-lvdS j
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription tor less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHX .V.CALIAGHER, Prop'r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Ptiila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. MARCH 19, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
York, Pa., will probably have a paid fire de¬
partment, the question is under consideration
by City Councils.
Boston Mass , has a Fireman’s training school.
The Fire Commissioners will shortly give an
exhibition of the proficiency of recent gradu¬
ates in fireman’s work, including the use of life
saving apparatus.
Steam heating in Reading, Pa., in most
cases, means pipe connection, with the steam
pipes under the streets, the steam being fur¬
nished by a company from a central plant.
The new town of Charleroi, located on the
Monongahela river, at McKean’s Station. Pa.,
is booming. The sales of building lots on the
first day, netted $ 155,000 for 360 lots. Mr. J.
Alexander, who started the town of Jeannette,
is also manager of Charleroi.
Mr. Edward Atkinson, President of the
Boston Manufacturers’ Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, has in his possession a piece of a
door sill of a hotel that was set on fire by a
steam pipe from a boiler worked under twelve
pounds pressure. The evidence of the danger
of steam and hot air pipes, when too close to
wood work, is accumulating, notwithstanding
the pooh poohing of theorists and experts to
the contrary.
IT is interesting to read in the outside papers
about the great things that are to be done in
Philadelphia toward the improvement of our
The $300, 000 stipulated for the completion of
Walnut street bridge, could be much better em-
loyed in sewer building, gas pipes and pave,
tneuts, for while there is no great hurry for the
bridge, there is the most urgent demand for
every dollar that can be spared in the prepara¬
tion of newly paved streets, for building im¬
provements which greatly add to the city’s rev
enue. The allcttments should be revised and a
committee from the Operaiive Builders’ associa¬
tion, might— and we say it wuii s.ine misgiv¬
ings — influence a more advantageous expendi¬
ture of the money in a direction that would
facilitate their building operations. The com¬
mittee might get fired out, as other builders’
have been, but that would’nt hurt them in the
least.
What have tbe eighteen members of City
Councils done to merit such distinguished con¬
sideration from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, as the placing of the magnificent
hotel car, St. Nicholas, at their disposal while on
a Southern trip ? Surely such a forcible expres¬
sion of kindly feeling on the part of railroad
officials toward plain, every-day members of City
Councils, who recognize and oppose the baneful
influence of sordid railroad companies, is some¬
thing unusual, and slightly mysterious, to say
the least.
Official courtesy is a very proper thing, pro¬
vided it does not open the way for official reci¬
procity in the near future, to the detriment of
the dear people, but as kissing goes by favor,
and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company never
kisses those it cannot use, it is dead certain that
its latest eloquent expression of unselfish gene¬
rosity is not without a purpose. Next !
Another Business Change.
The Mankey Decorative Company, of Wil¬
liamsport, Pa., has disposed of its Philadelphia
retail department to Matthew Hall, the artistic
wood m intel manufacturer, 1927 and 1929 Mar¬
ket stret ts, Mr. Hall having taken the exclusive
agency for the Mankey mantels, wood work
and mouldings, and havitig purchased the stock,
lease, etc, of the company’s store, 1931 Market
Governor Beaver has extended the commissions
of the following Notaries.
Clark. Frederick T., Me . 1, ’90, end of Senate.
Ferguson, Wm C , Feb. 22, ’90. end of Senate.
Greenwood, Jos. F., Feb. 20, ’90, end of Senate.
Hoskins, Thcs. W., Feb 26, ’90, end of Senate.
Hopson, Jos. L., Feb 5, ’90, end of Senate.
Kline, Chas. H , Feb 20, ’90, end of Senate.
Massey, Frank C., Feb. 12, ’90, end of Senate.
Mog< e, Jas. G., Feb 26, 90, end of Senate.
McCallon, Theo. H., Mch. 3, ’90, end of Senate.
Nuttall, D Russell, Mch 5, ’90, end of Senate.
Parmalee, Henry S-, Mch. 10, ’90, end of Senate.
Rees, John, Mch 13, ’90, end of Senate.
Schermerhorn, C. H., Feb. 10, ’90, end of Senate.
Shallcross, John, Mch. 13, ’90, end of Senate.
Miscellaneous.
At New Canaan, Fairfield Co., Conn., a new
Opera House is to be erected.
At Roanoke, Va , the Knights of Pythias
have purchased a site on which a building suit¬
able for their purposes, will be erected.
At Charlotte, Mech’.enburg Co., N. C., a site
has been purchased for the Presbyterian Synodi¬
cal orphanage.
At Beattyvllle, Lee Co., Ky , a new bank
building will be erected. White Bros, of Win¬
chester, Clark Co., have the contract.
W. K. Vanderbilt, of New York, expects to
erect a barn on his Long Island farm to cost
$100,000.
At Wheeling, West Va., the Pennsylvania
Railroad will erect a passenger station to cost
$50,000. The material will be brick and stone.
At New Haven, Conn., the Young Women’s
Christian Association is soliciting funds for the
erection of a new building.
At Danbury, Conn., a bill has passed the
Senate appropriating $100/00 for a Public
Building. A number of sites have been offered.
At New Haven, Conn., St. Andrew’s Brother¬
hood, of the Episcopal Church, has purchased a
lot on which a chapel will be erected.
At Wakefield, Middlesex Co., Mass. The
First Congregational Society, has decided to
erect a church to cost about 60,000.
At Wheeling, W. Va., the Water Board, has
asked for an appropriation to enlarge the reser¬
voir and buy a large amount of pipe for mains.
At New buryport, Essex Co., Mass. The fami¬
ly of the late George H. Corliss, the engine buil¬
der, will erect a building for the Y. M . C. A. to
cost, $50,000.
146
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Architects’ Notes.
J. S. Briean, architect, 1413 Filbert street,
Phila., has completed plans for the Pecora Paint
Works, Fourth street, below Race street, to be
built at North Penn Junction by L. Bowen &
Sons, and previously reported in this Journal.
Baker & Dallett, architects, S. W. corner
Fifth and Walnut streets, Phila., have completed
plans for a residence, for C. T. Wetherill, Al¬
toona, Pa., to be frame and shingle work, three
stories, electric bells, hot air, and all modern
conveniences on interior.
Minerva Parker, architect, 14 South Bro id
street, Phila., has made plans for a house for
Miss L. E. Gallagher, Moore’s station, to be
frame and brick, two-and-a-half-stories high,
fitted on interior with wood mantels, hard-wood
finish, and all late improvements.
P. A. Welsh, architect, 429 Walnut street,
Phila., has made plans for the National Bank,
Elk County, Pa., to be built of stone, two-and-a-
half-stories high, slate roof, and fitted with a
general bank outfit. Estimates are being re¬
ceived for construction of the above.
Willis G. Hale, architect, has just completed
furnishing an entire suite of rooms, upon fourth
floor of 1524-6 Chestnut street, in magnificent
style, the fittings and decorations being original,
and in keeping with professional art, and de¬
signed by himself.
Edwin F. Bertolette, architect, 257 South
Fourth street, Phila-, has plans for a handsome
house, for Milton Latshaw, Spring City, Pa., to
be stone, slate roof, three stories high, heated
by hot air, plate and stained glass, wood man¬
tels, hard-wood finish, and all the latest im¬
provements.
Thomas. P. Lonsdale, architect, 429 Walnut
street, Phila., has completed the plans for the
rebuilding of the J. D. Johnson house, 139-41
North Seventh street, it will be five stories high,
iron front, first story built of brick with galvan
ized iron and terra-cotta ornamentation, will
have freight elevators and fiited for plumbers’
supply business.
Otto C. Wolf, architect, N. E. corner Broad
and Arch streets, has planned an office building,
for John Reilly, to be built at S. E corner Fif¬
teenth and Vine streets. The first floor will be
occupied as stores, overhead by offices; also,
plans for a number of dwelling houses, at New¬
port News, Va., for the Chesapeake Dry Dock
and Construction Company.
Frank R. Watson, architect, 518 Walnut
street, Phila., has completed plans for a church
at Girardville, Pa., to be two stories high, brick,
stone trimmings, 60x140 feet, to have steam
heat, and neatly furnished on interior; also
plans for a store, just completed, for Charles
Schmid, three stories, 30x105 feet, brick, all
modern improvements, patent pavements, etc.
Moses & King, architects, 226 Waltnut street,
Phila., are making plans for a residence for
John Stafford, the builder, to be built at Twen¬
ty-fourth and De Lancey Place, to be of stone
and brick, three-and-a-half stories high, fitted
on interior with all conveniences, plate and
stained glass, wood mantels, best ol sanitary
plumbing, etc. ; also, engaged on plans for a
large brick house, to be built at Marlton, N. J.,
for Mr. Henry Brick.
James H. Windrim, architect, 132 S. Third
street, Phila-, has prepared plans, which have
been accepted by the Board of Managers of the
Southern Home for Destitute Children, for a
new building, located at Broad and Morris
streets (noted in this Journal, Oct. 16, 1889). It
will be three stories high, 50x150 feet, and will
be of a substantial character in all its appoint¬
ments, detailed plans will be prepared at once,
after which the contracts will be considered.
E. L- Rice, Wilmington, Delaware, has finished
plans for a residence for Mr. Gideon E. Hukill ,
of Middletown, same State. These plans call
for a handsome structure, two stories in height,
of brick, timber and shingles, with porches on
south and east sides. Interior finished in white
fine, wood mantels, handsome stairway, lighted
)y two cathedral glass windows ; also, plans
for four dwellings, two stores and a church,
to be erected at Piedmont, Alabama. The
Church will cost $20,000.
T. Frank Miller, architect, 1221 Arch street,
Phila., has been given the contract to prepart
plans for the Second Presbyterian Church, Man¬
tua, located at Preston and Aspen street-, and
will at once prepare details. It will be of stone,
two stories high, and have a tower of conside¬
rable height, slate roof, and will be heated by
hot air; there will also be an extension of the
old church to the front building line. Seats
will be in amphitheatre style or semi-circular.
Rev. Wm. H McCaughey is the pastor.
Moses & King, architects, 226 Walnut street,
Phila., have just completed plans for the erec
tion of a new hotel, reported in our is-ue of
February 26, to be built at Ventnor, N- J-, near
Atlantic City. In perspective it is quite a mas¬
sive affair; frame in material, two-ahd-a-half-
stories high, fitted with electric work, rooms for
billiards, bowling alleys, large dining room:-,
elaborate porches, elevator, etc.; also, plans fur
a residence for John C. Bell, at Twenty fourth
street and De Lancey Place. The building will
be very ornate and fitted with all modern con¬
veniences, inclusive of electric wiring, etc.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Thomas B. Rice will erect a frame shed, with
metallic roof, at Mifflin and Ash streets It will
be 30 feet high, 186 feet long, 118 ieet wide.
Lewis T. Brook, of 14 South Broad street,
Phila., Pa., has purchased of Charles and Sid¬
ney H. Weadley two lots, near King of Prussia
road, Radnor, Pa , for $9,000.
J. E. & A. L. Pennock, builders, 305 Walnut
street, Phila., are the contractors to erect tht
brass foundry located at Broad and Catharine
streets, work to commence at once.
A committee of the Children’s Homoeopathic
Hospital has been appointed to secure plans for
adoption, looking to an addition to their pre¬
sent quarters, 914 North Broad street.
Joseph J. Carvin, liquor dealer, 2400 Kensing¬
ton avenue, Phila , has purchased a property, at
the S. E corner Front and Kensington avenue,
on which he will erect a large one-story market
house, Cost to be about $4,500.
'1 he congregation of the Centennial Baptist
Church, Twenty-third and Oxford streets, ex¬
pects to erect a chapel during the summer.
Rev. James Lisk, D. D , 1723 N. Twenty-sixth
street, is the pastor in charge.
Plans are being made for the erection of the
school building in the Thirty-fourth section, and
located at Forty-ninth and Aspen streets. The
plans and specification will be ready for propo¬
sals about the latter part of March, 1890.
R. C. Winnals & Bro., carpenters and build¬
ers, 4628 Trenton avenue, Phila., will build a
dry-house, 27x72 feet, and a mill 32x27 feet on
Mulberry street, south of Bridge street, work
will begin on these buildings at once.
Thomas H Doane, carpenter, 3827 Baring
street, Phila , has been given the contract to
build the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Broad
s’ reet, south of Wolf street, and will begin ope¬
rations ot once.
An investigation of the reported building, by
Mr. Wm. G. Warden, of an apartment house, at
Wissahickon avenue and Penn street, it is denied
that such is his intention, or that any steps have
been taken looking to such an undertaking.
Wm. R. Dougherty, carpenter and builder,
1604-6 Sansom street, began operations on the
school house, Fourth and Clearfield streets, and
the annex to the Barnett File Manufactory,
Richmond street, east of Front street, 011 the
17th inst.
The Committee on City Property of Councils
has selected a site, in Tacony, for a fire engine
house, and will now take measures to com¬
mence the work of erection at an early day. It
will be located upon a lot adjoining the sub¬
police station of that district.
Merritt & Thornton, Fortieth and Poplar
streets, Phila., builders will break ground in a
few days for forty-five two-story dwellings, on
State and Union streets, they will be brick,
stone trimmings, and fitted with all modern
improvements.
The Scott Presbyterian Church, Broad and
Castle avenue, Phila., intends, at an early day,
making somewhat of an addition to the present
Sabbath-school room. Information can be had
of the trustees, or the pastor, Rev. J. C. Thomp¬
son, 1516 S. Broad street.
General Henry H. Bingham, Member of Con¬
gress from the First District, Penna. has, by
his indefatigable energy, pressed through an
appropriation of $150,000 for new buildings and
other permanent improvements at League Island
Navy Yard, Phila., but this is only a portion of
what is asked for, and expected to be granted.
Manager Chas. Bradenburg, Ninth and Arch
streets, Phila., is about to commence the erec¬
tion of his new theatre, at Kensington avenue
and Cumberland street, and noted in this Jour¬
nal (November 20, and December 4, 1889).
Geo. Plowman, architect, 1017 Chestnut street,
has drawn the plans.
The Committee on Police and Prison, of
Councils, met on the 12th inst., at Moyamen-
sing Prison, and opened bids for the erection of
wards four and five, and the addition of grading,
catch basins, culverts and draining wells. J. E.
& A. L. Pennock being the lowest in the aggre¬
gate received the award for the whole structure,
and will begin operations as soon as possible.
It is currently reported that the Girard Fire
Insurance Company, N. E. corner Seventh and
Chestnut streets, Phila., will, in the near future,
erect quite a large office building, extending
from Jayne street to Chestnut, and in front on
the latter street the full width of present struc¬
ture. It is understood negotiations are about
completed and the transler made.
John Meighan, real estate agent and builder,
49 Washington avenue, Germantown, has pur¬
chased about 48 acres of ground, bounded by
Indiana avenue, Westmoreland street and Old
Front street, in the Thirty-third ward, Phila.,
and intends improving the same by continua¬
tion of streets, and new ones, and preparing the
ground for building purposes.
John B. Stetson, hatter, Fourth street and
Montgomery avenue, Phila , has purchased ad¬
ditional ground opposite his present plant, and
erect a new wing upon it, connecting the same
with a bridge (Councils granting permission).
The lot is 65x150 feet. The old building will be
razed, and new ones be began as soon as arrange¬
ments can be made.
John Stafford, builder, 1606 Susquehanna
avenue, Phila., will commence, in a few days,
one of his largest operations the year, being for
56, two-story brick houses on Park terrace, Fol¬
som avenue, and Hare street, also on west side
of Twenty-sixth street, and forty three, three-
story dw-eilings on east side of Sixth street and
south side of Dauphin street, all faced with
brown-stone trimmings and fitted with electric
bells and modern conveniences.
A new company has been formed in the south¬
western part of the city call ed “ The T radesmen ’s
Trust and Saving Fund Company,” and will,
after making the necessary alterations to the N.
W. corner of Twentv-second and South streets,
be located there. The property will need con¬
siderable work to fit it for their needs, necessi¬
tating iron work, for doors and windows, safes
of large dimensions, etc. An organization has
been formed and temporary officers elected, as
follows: President, Blaney Harvey, 2119 Fitz-
water street ; Secretary, C. Watson Croasdill,
1528 S. Twentieth street, and a number of pro¬
minent citizens as directors. Articles of incor¬
poration are being prepared for filing. Capital
stock fixed at $250,000.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
147
Real Estate at Auction.
Sodd by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
March ii, 1890,
Bainbridge street No. 1723, three story brick
dwelling, lot 115x16 feet, subject to a $2, 133,33^3
mortgage, $3,800.
S juth street, No. 1823, three-story brick store
and dwelling, lot 16x80 feet, $5,100.
Beach street wharf, extending into the river
Delaware, and lot of ground situate on the
southeasterly side of Beach street, with two-
story brick stable thereon, subject to a $13,500
mortgage at 5 per cent., #31,500.
Sixteenth street North, No. 614, double three-
story brick residence, lot 36x70 feet, #10,550.
Twentieth and Clearfield streets, lot 225x101
feet 3 inches, $I3,35°
Morris street, No. 739, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 60x15 feet 6 inches, subject to a yearly
ground rent of $60.84, redeemable. $650.
Penn street, No. 404, three-aud-one-half story
store and dwelling, lot 22x55 feet, $1,900.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, March 12, 1890.
Germantown avenue, No. 2336, three-story
brick dwelling ; also, shop, No. 2325 Eighth
street, North, lot irregular in shape, subject to
the widow’s share, #4,000.
May land street, No. 223, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 40x14 feet 6% inches, $2,000.
Lombard street, Nos. 1623 and 1625, and Nos.
1622 and 1624 Richmond street, four, two story
brick dwellings, lot irregular in shape, $7,050.
Thirth-ninth street North, No. 308, three-
story brick dwelling, lot 25x75 feet, 10 inches,
$4,500.
Frankford avenue, No 2028, three-story brick
store and dwelling, lot 20x120 feet, $5,500.
Lawrence street, No. 1519, three-story brick
dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $3,200.
Sold by Davis & Harvey, Monday, March
17, 1890.
Woodstock street, No. 1832, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 14x49 feet 7^ inches, subject to a
mortgage of $1,500, #300.
Carlisle street, Nos. 1S29, 1833, 1835 and 1841,
four two-story dwellings, lots 14x46 feet each,
each subject to a mortgage 01 #1,000,
each, $775.
Carlisle street, No. 1S32, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 14x46 feet, subjectto a #1,000 mort¬
gage, _ _ $800.
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Thomas J. King is negotiating with the
Builders’ Exchange for the sale of the church
property, which he recently purchased. If pur¬
chased, the Exchange will alter it to suit its
purposes. H. A. Seymour will erect a hand¬
some residence on Connecticut avenue, from
plans prepared by W. B. Gray, 600 Thirteenth
street, N. W., brick and stone, copper cornices,
stained glass windows. Sydney A. Kent will
erect a residence on Massachusetts avenue, from
plans made by J G. Hill, Corcoran Building.
A. P. Clark, 605 F street, N. W , has made plans
for the building of the National Capitol Bank.
Win B. Thompson, I. G. Slater and S. Barry
will erect dwellings from plans prepared by T.
F. Schneider, 933 F street, N. W. John Gibson
will erect a dwelling, to cost #10,000, from plans
prepared by W. Bruce Gray. Goenner & Com¬
pany have finished the plans for the improve¬
ments at the grounds of the Washington Base
Ball Club The cost will be about #6,000. Em¬
mett & Heisley will erect a dwelling, to cost
about $io,ooo. The following bills have been
placed on the calendar for Public Buildings :
Bridgeton, N. J , $75, 000 ; Baton Rouge, La.,
#100,000; Taunton, Maps, $75,000; Tacoma,
Washington, #100,000 ; Seattle, Washington,
$100,000 ; Spokane Falls, Washington, 100,000;
Walla, Walla, Washington, $30,000. The Sen¬
ate has calendered and passed bills for Public
Buildings at the following places: Stockton,
Cal., #85,000 ; Mammoth Hot Springs, in Yel¬
lowstone Park, #10,000; Pawtucket, R. I.,
#100, oco; Hudson, N. Y., #100,000; Virginia
City, Nev , £75,000 ; Hastings, Neb., $150,1 00 ;
Dallas, Oregon, $ 100,000 ; Salem, Oregon, $100,-
000; Stillwater, Minn ., $100,000 ; Reno, Nev.,
$75,000. Senator Turpie has introduced a bill,
appropriating #500,000 for the erection of build¬
ings and purchase of machinery and stoves for
the establishment and mainti nance on the
grounds of the U. S. Arsenal, at Indianapolis,
Ind., of a factory for making castings and finish¬
ing parts of field guns, ordinances and ordinance
suppli s for the Army. L- T Randolph has
taken out a permit for the erection of five biick
dwellings, to cost about #36,000. A new school
house, to cost about $25,000, will be erected at
Anacostia (a part of Washington, D. C.) during
the coming season. Supervising Principal, J.
R. Keene, can give additional information
The District Appropriation Bill, which has
passed the House, provides for three new school
houses in districts 1, 3 and 7, respectively. The
Comptroller of Currency has received applica¬
tions for authority to organize National Banks
asTollows : The First National Bank of Rusk,
Texas, by G- A. Wright, of Palestine, Texas.
The First National Bank of East St- Louis, Ill.,
by E L- Goddard, of Marion, Ill. The First
National Bank, of Benton Harbor, Mich., by S.
A. Bailey, of same place. The Commercial
National Bank, of Waco, Texas, by W. T. Watt,
of same place. The First National Bank, of
Rico, Colo., bv L- L. Bailey, of same place. The
First National Bank, of Yoakum, Texas, by T.
E. Clemmons, of Long View, Texas. The
First National Bank of Stanley, S. D., by P. T.
McClure, of Pierre, S. D. The Border City
National Bank, of Bristol, Tenn. The Citizens’
National Bank, of Laurel, Md., by C. H. Stan¬
ley, of same place. The Central National
Bank, of Cleveland, Ohio, by W. G. Rose, of
same pi me. The National Bank, of Yoakum,
Texas, by H. Riedel, of Galveston, Texas. The
First National Bank, of Rhinelander, Wis., by
Thomas Daly, of Oshkosh, Wis. The First
National Bank, of Vernon, Texas, byj. Walker,
of Centreville, Tenu. The First National Bank,
of Georgetown, Texas, by Entry Taylor, of
same place. The following Banks have been
authorized to commence business : The Lin
coin National Bank, of Washington, D. C. The
City National Bank, of Wichita Falls, Texas.
The National Bank, of Pemberton, Oregon The
Comanche National Bank, of Comanche, Texas.
The Senate has passed a bill, appropriating $30,-
000 for a monumental column to commemorate
the battle of Trenton, N. J., on condition that
an equal sum be contributed by the Trenton
Association.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company has taken the offices at present
occupied by Senator Gray, at No. 837 Market
street, and will fit them up for the use of the
company until the new building is erected at
Ninth and Market streets. The Board of Edu¬
cation has' appropriated $3,000 for fitting up a
blacksmith shop and moulder’s shop, and sup
plying the necessary forges and appliances ;
also the purchase of four wood lathes for ihe
wood working department, and six lathes, a
planer and drill press, with motor, shafting and
belting for the metal working department. S
R. Smith is chairman of committee on manual
training The Building Committee of the
Turngemeinde will meet this week to consider
the project of erecting a hall building. The
Diamond State Iron Company has purchased the
Teas property on East Third street, and will ex¬
tend its plant
Through Maryland.
At Baltimore, Charles L. Carson, architect,
corner Lexington and Charles streets, has pre¬
pared plans for a five-story warehouse 26 by 87
feet, to be built of brick, steam heat, plate glass,
freight elevators will be used. Cost $20,000.
Mrs Anna M. Lautenslager has had plans pre¬
pared for the erec lion of.a three-story brick store
building, plate glass windows, cost about $8,000.
C. H. Callis & Company will erect twenty-two
dwellings, at a cost of $45,000. Mr. William
H. Hampson, will erect a residence on North
avenue, to cost $7,000. Richard F. Foster will
erect twenty two-story brick dwellings. Thomas
F. Lack will erect five two-story dwellings, to
cost $10,000 ; also eight, to cost $15,000.
James H. Warthen will erect a three-story
dwelling. Thomas E. Brown will erect
eight two-storv dwellings on Hudson street.
Charles Milske will erect nine two-story
dwellings. J. C. Harker will erect one at No.
876 McKim street. The Baltimore Butchers’
Mutual Protective Association will erect three
three-story brick dwellings. H. B. Cooper &
Brother will erect two two-story dwellings at
Nos. 1728 and 1730 Lancaster street. Charles
A. Flaggs will erect four two-story dwellings.
William A. Miller will erect one at No. 1016
Ann street. Barbara Luntz, one at No. 221 Dur¬
ham street. Miss A. Hausenwalt, one at No.
1423 Myrtle avenue. Conrad Becker, one at No.
622 Bond street. The Mayor has signed ordin¬
ance s, directing the Fire Commissioners to pur¬
chase a building lot for No. 16 Engine Com¬
pany.
Through New Jersey.
At Diaz Creek, Cape May Co., a site has been
surveyed for a new Baptist Church.
At Moorestown, Burlington Co., Andrew Ait¬
kin will erect two or three dwellings.
At Glassboro, GI mcester Co., ground has been
donated for a new glass factory.
At Si a Isle, Cape May Co., Rev. E. J- Eagan
is having a #4,000 cottage erected.
At Elizabeth, Union Co., the Pacific Rubber
Company will rebuild its factory, destroyed by
fire.
At Pleasantville, Atlantic Co , the Pleasant-
ville Gun Club will erect a storehouse on its
grounds.
At Gloucester, Camden Co., Joseph Kearns
will erect new buildings on the property re¬
cently bought on Jersey avenue.
At Maywood, Bergen Co., the Esterich Art
Stove Works will erect a factory. The presi¬
dent of the company is Mr. George Meier.
At Cramer Hill, Camden Co., Mr. William
Boyce can give information regarding the erec¬
tion of a church by the Roman Catholic Society.
At Monmouth Beach (not a P. O. town) Mon¬
mouth Co , F. S. Douglass will erect a cottage,
to cost about $8,000. Dobbins & Loeb have re¬
ceived the contract.
At Avalon, Cape May Co., the contract for the
erection of Mr. George • W. Rummell’s large
boarding house has been given to George W.
Kates. Mr. Kates will also erect a cottage for
himself.
At Lambertville, Hunterdon Co., the Lam-
bertville Rase Ball Association will improve its
grounds and grand stand, new wire will be put
up in front of the grand stand. Dr. P. McGill
can give information.
At Atlantic City, two Pittsburg gentlemen,
Messrs. C. B Hamm and Charles Kropp, have
leased the Hotel Albion, and will make exten¬
sive improvements. Considerable refurnishing
will also be done.
At Jersey City, the burned buildings of the
Kline estate will be replaced by handsome
modern structures as soon as the insurance has
been adjusted. Doyle & Company, and E. S.
Jackson & Company can give information.
At Long Branch, Monmouth Co., the Long
Branch Railroad will erect an office building
near the depot, to cost about $15,000. At a re¬
cent meeting of the borough commissioners, Mr.
148
THE RECORD AND GUlbfe.
Ten Broeck called up the subject of a Public
Building, Messrs Ten Broeck and Kirkbride
were appointed a new legislative committee, to
take the matter in hand.
At Haddonfield, Camden Co., ground has
been broken for the new Roman Catholic
Church. The work will be under the supervis¬
ion of Rev. Father Murphy, of Woodbury,
Gloucester Co. The Haddon Library Com¬
pany has bought the property of James Lip-
pincott, which will be fitted to suit the pur¬
poses of a library.
At Asbury Park, Monmouth Co., the Portland
House will undergo extensive alterations, and
be known as the “ Curlew.” Miss Lizzie Kirk
has leased the property and will superintend the
alterations. Constable Hampton Has pur¬
chased a lot, and will erect a new residence,
having sold his present dwelling to one of the
Wheeler Bros., of Long Branch, who has be¬
come local manager of the Monmouth Ice Com¬
pany.
At Bridgeton, Cumberland Co., supervising
architect James H. Windrim, has ordered Post¬
master Laning, collector of customs, porch, and
collector of revenues, Hires, to furnish the re¬
quirements of their respective offices, to be
taken into consideration when making plans for
the new Public Building, a bill for the erection
of which has been authorized by the committee
in the Senate. $75,000 is the sum appropriated.
At Atlantic City, at the recent annual meet¬
ing of the managers of the ‘‘Children’s Sea
Shore Home.” Dr. Wm. H. Bennett, physician
in charge, presented a report, urging the need
of keeping the institution open the year round,
with a few alterations, including steam heating
appliances, the -present building could be
fitted for a winter hospital. Mr. Edward A.
Sibley, 136 N. Fourth street, Philadelphia, is
treasurer of the Board. The Seaview excursion
house has been leased by John H. Plum, who
will make a number of improvements.
At Camden, J. S. Jackson will erect two
three-story brick dwellings on Broadway, and
five two-story brick dwellings on Spruce street.
The subject of the erection of a crematory for
the disposal of garbage, is again being talked
of. An Athletic Association has been formed,
to be known as the Camden Turn Verein. The
president is Theodore G. Maier, vice president,
Oscar Gentosch, secretary, Charles Hoetzel,
and treasurer, Henry Schulz. A sinking fund
will be started at once to raise money for the
erection and equipment of a gymnasium.
At Trenton, at the last meeting of the Board
of Fire Commissioners, it was decided to ask
Council for an appropriation to purchase 5,-
500 feet of hose, 3, coo cotton hose, and 2,500
rubber. The Central M. E. Church will speud
about $3,000 on improving the interior of the
church. A new carpet will be purchased.
About $20,00 has been raised towards the new
building for the Y. M. C. A. The congregation
of the Hamilton avenue M. E. Church will erect
a new building, to cost about $20,000. The
Board of Trade is negotiating with Mr. Chalfont,
of Atglen, Pa., in regard to locating his hard¬
ware works at Trenton.
At Newark, Passaic Co., the steel works of
Heller Bros., destroyed by fire last week, will
be rebuilt at once. The cost was about $40,000.
The Newark Technical School has purchased
ground on which to erect a new building.
Charles E. Cannon will enlarge his furniture
factory. Twenty-two lots have been bought on
Pennsylvania avenue and other streets by Phila¬
delphia men, who will erect a number of dwell¬
ings. The Standard Cab Company will erect
stables and carriage- house. Thirty more sit¬
tings will be put in the Second Presbyterian
Church. Saint Paul’s M. E. Church will be
remodeled on the interior, at a cost of #10,-
000. A beautiful stained glass window will be
put in. Rev. Parsons is the pastor. The
Thistle Watch Case Company will establish a
factory. John N. Lake, R. I. Quigley and
others are the incorporators.
Through Pennsylvania.
JE5F" When any of the following are not posi
office towns they will he so designated.
— At Glenlock, Chester Co , ground has been
staked off for a new station.
— At Brush Creek, Beaver Co., a new water
works plant is talked of.
— At Manheim, Lancaster Co., a movement is
on foot for the erection of a new town hal!.
— At Hulmeville, Bucks Co., Contractor Keen
will erect another dwelling near the station.
— Congress has granted appropriations for
Public Building at Chester and Scranton.
— At Chambersburg, Franklin Co., a dwelling
will be erected by Mr. W. S. Typer.
— At Westtown, Chester Co., a store building
will be erected by Henry Fitzpatrick & Son.
— At Montrose, Susquehanna Co , a water
works will be erected this year.
— At Sharpsburg, Allegheny Co., G. H. Brind¬
ley will erect a store and dwelling.
— At Woodlawn, BeaverCo. . John Roberts has
purchased three lots, and will erect twin dwell¬
ings.
— An electric road will be constructed be¬
tween Lancaster, Lancaster Co., and Lititz, same
county.
— At Saltsburg, Indiana Co , a new Methodist
Church will be erected of brick, to cost about
$5,000.
—At Lin wood Station, Delaware Co., Con¬
tractor E. B. Warriloir will erect two dwellings
fon L. N. Wood & Brother.
— At Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., Terry & Lev*
Hummel will erect four frame dwellings on
North Second street.
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co., a syndicate,
composed of Philadelphia parties, are negotiat¬
ing for the erection of fifty dwellings.
— At Pen Argyl, Northampton Co., a National
Bank has been organized, with a capital of $50,-
000.
— At Thornbury, Chester Co?, Mr. John
Wyeth will erect a green house the present
season.
— A corps of Lehigh Valley Railroad engineers
is surveying a route for a new railroad from
Bethlehem to Philadelphia.
— At Lansford, Carbon Co., the P. O. S of A.
will erect a hall to cost $15,000. Lewis Lesher
whs awarded the contract.
— At North Wales, Montgomery Co , a Trust
Company is talked of. Abel K. Shearer can
give information.
— At Easton, Northampton Co., the Eustcn
Trust Company has been granted a charter,
with capital stock of $250,000.
— At Reading, Berks Co , A. J Fink will erect
two three-story brick dwellings. John Textcr
will erect a two-story brick dwelling.
— At Tremont, Schuylkill Co., Daniel J.
Lewis has purchased four lots, and will erect
dwellings.
— At Elkland, Tioga Co., the Methodists con¬
template enlarging the present edifice or erect¬
ing a new one.
— At Ambler, Montgomery Co., Mr. Buchanan
will rebuild the hall building recently destroyed
by fire. The insurance amounts to about $25,-
000.
— Mr. George P. Wagner, civil engineer of
Pottstown, Montgomery Co., has been invited to
make plans for the Madison bridge, at Potts¬
town. It will be of iron.
— At Parkesburg, Chester Co., James Smith
will erect a number of dwellings. Wright and
Young will also erect two or three dwellings.
Amos Michiner will also build.
— Laughead, Modisette & Company, of
Uniontown, Fayette Co., have received the con¬
tract for erection of the new Court House, at
that place. Their bid was $228,500.
— At Steelton, Dauphin Co., Wm. G. Stenger,
Albert H. Harris and James P. Herdic are ti e
directors of a new water company with a capital
of $50,000 to build water works at that place.
— At Coatesville, Chester Co., the congrega¬
tion of the Evangelical Lutheran Church con¬
templates the erection of a church building in
the near future.
— At Harrisburg, the Pennsylvania Railroad
will purchase more ground and enlarge its
yard. The yard at Altoona will also be en¬
larged and improved.
—Alfred Marple, near Langhorne, Bucks Co.,
has sold his farm to the Penusylvania Railroad.
It is said the land will be used for manufactur¬
ing purposes.
— At Bellefonte, Centre Co., the plans for the
new U. B. Church to be erected, have been
agreed upon. The building will cost about
$6,000.
— At Media, Delaware Co., it is reported that
Hon. John B Robinson will erect a grand Opera
House on his newly purchased lot on State
street.
— At Norristown, Montgomery Co., Tyson
Brothers will erect a building, to be used as a
shirt factory. George Leaver has bought four¬
teen building lots on Spruce street.
— At Williamsport, Lycoming Co., C- E. Bell,
Daniel Edler and Frank Fulmer, School Direct¬
ors, are looking for a site for a new school
building for the First and Eighth Wards.
— At Wernersville, Berks Co., the Sanitarium
will be improved by the introduction of electric-
lights and the construction of a number of arti¬
ficial lakes.
— -The Philadelphians who have purchased
land in Tredyffrin township, between Glenlock
and Whiteland, have formed a water company.
A large pond, 90 feet deep, of pure spring water
will be made.
— At Carlisle, Cumberland Co., work has be-
*un on the new Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Dr. W. W. Evans is the pastor. Mrs.
Worthington will erect a dwelling. Samuel
Wetzel, contractor.
--At Bristol, Bucks Co., the congregation of
the Methodist Church will enlarge the present
Sunday school room by the erection of a brick
annex. The project for a new Opera House
seems to be at a standstill.
— At Downinglown, Chester Co., the congre¬
gation of the Baptist Church will soon purchase
a lot on which to erect a new church edifice.
Mr. Taylor Dixson is erecting a dwelling on
Pennsylvania avenue.
— At Jeannette, Westmoreland Co., W. C.
Price will erect a large brick foundry, from
plans prepared by James T. Steen, 36 Sixth
-treet, Pittsburg. The length of building will
be 500 feet, contracts not let.
— At Butler, Butler Co., a company has been
formed to construct a large electric-light plant.
The Willard Hotel will be enlarged by an ad-
lition, to contain about thirty rooms. Adam
Hoffner will be the builder. J. E. Obitz,
McCauce block, Pittsburg, is the architect.
— At Slatington, Lehigh Co., E. B. Neff has
commenced work on the foundation for the erec¬
tion of a dwelling on Church street. Fifteen
thousand dollars has been raised to secure the
erection of the Hopkins rolling mill, at the
above named place.
— At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., the Security
Company has given Messrs Davidheiser &
Weand contract for the erection of a double
two-story business building. Richard T Wilson
will erect a brick double dwelling. The Ger¬
man Baptist congregation will erect a new
church 40 by 50 feet.
— At Lancaster, Lancaster Co., two additional
school houses will probably be erected during
the present year. A special meeting of the
School Board has been called to consider the
[matter. The estimated cost of the two build¬
ings is $60,000. The congregation of the
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
149
Methodist Church has secured plans for a hand¬
some, new edifice. Rev. S. V. Vernon can give
information.
— At Allegheny, Allegheny Co., the members
of Grand Army Post, No 182, have purchased a
piece of ground on West Diamond street, for
$15,000. The Post will erect a handsome brick
and stone four-story building. The first floor
will be fitted up for stores, the second and third
floors will be used for offices, and the fourth
floor will be fitted up as a hall for the use of the
Post.
— At Lansdowne, Montgomery Co., the High¬
land Land Association, which has purchased the
land of Joseph C. Lyston, will begin some build¬
ing operations at an early date. A number of
persons have already bought lots, which will be
improved The congregation of the Lutheran
Church has decided to erect a church, to cost
about $5,000 on the lot purchased some time
since, and previously reported in this Journal.
— At Phoenixville, Chester Co , a committee
has been appointed, consisting of John O. K
Robarts, C. S. Yarnall and others, to confer
with the pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic Church,
who wishes to purchase one of the public school
houses for the purposes of a parochial school.
Mr. Thomas Quay will erect a handsome resi¬
dence this spring on Vanderslice street. Strat¬
ford Castle, K. G. E., has appointed F. A. Ten-
cate treasurer of the hospital fund (mentioned
in our issue of March 5) and R. S Keelor a com¬
mittee to secure a site for the proposed hospital.
— At Pitt-burg, Mr. Robert Ireland will erect
several dwellings on property recently purchased
on Joncaire street. It is probable that the
Woman’s Christian Association will be com¬
pelled to seek new quarters. Black & Baird, 95
Fourth avenue, have sold 916 and 920 Penn
avenue to M Seibert & Company, who will
erect a handsome business building. J. H.
Miller, of Allegheny, will erect a frame dwell¬
ing on Logan street, Allegheny, to cost $3,000,
from plans prepared by Chancey W. Hodgdon,
59 Ninth street, Pittsburg, no contracts let. J.
W. Offerman has prepared plans for a brick
dwelling, to be erected by C. Brown, hardwood,
interior finish, handsome wood mantels, con¬
tracts not let. The same architect has finished
plans for a dwelling for Mr. Milligan, to be
erected in Allegheny. Mrs Sophia Meyer will
erect two brick dwellings, from plans prepared
by F. C. Sauer, Sixth and Liberty streets. Mr.
Sauer has also prepared plans for a stable, to be
erected in Allegheny by Mr. John Fite. John
Goff, Jr., has accepted the plans of Messrs.
Bickel & Brennan, Hamilton Building, Fifth
avenue, for four dwellings, to be erected on
Shady Lane, brick and stone and hard wood
finish. The same architects have finished
plans for four stores, to be erected by Edward
Kelly, Jr., at High street and Wylie avenue, no
contracts let ; also plans for a store for H. P.
Kuhn ; also plans for a club house at Exposition
Park, Allegheny ; also plans for five dwellings,
to be erected by Mr. Weir. Hon. John Dalzell
will erect an office building at Fourth avenue
and Grant street, from plans prepared by Jas. T.
Steen, 36 Sixth street. The cost is estimated at.
$130,000. The material will be brick and stone.
W. R. & E. G. Mooney will erect a dwelling at
Shadyside, hard wood finish, tile work, etc.
Plans by J. E. Obitz, McCance block, Smith-
field street. Joseph Anglin, 64 Federal street,
Allegheny, has drawn the plans for remodeling
Allegheny City Hall. The estimated cost of the
improvement is to be about 100,000.
- -
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
Chas Auchter, C, 1523 N 27th st, boiler house,
15x22 ft, 1 -sty, W s 27th st, N ot Columbia ave.
Wm McCarter, O, S W cor 22d and Reed sts,
dwg, 18x51 ft, 3-sty, S E cor 6th and Worth sts.
Geo H Fettus. C, 1527 S 1 ith - 1, add to church,
18x48 it, i-sty, S s Castle ave, E of Broad st.
Henry Tetlow, O, 134 N 10th st, dwg, 60x70
ft, 3-sty, S E cor Allen’s lane and Green st
S C Haven, C, 1604 S 16th st, boiler house, 16
X36 ft, i-sty, 4722-24, Gmt’n ave.
Guston Nillson, C, 4039 Reno st, 2 dwgs, 19
X85 ft, 2-sty, N s Lancaster ave, W of 42d st.
F Brennan, 1713 S 17th st, stable, 16x22 ft, 2-
sty, S s Morris st, W of 19th st.
J M Anderson, C, 1321 S 18th st, machine
shop, 39x159 ft, 3-sty, 10th and Hamilton sts.
A G Fisher, C, 5613 Vine st, 2 dwgs, 15x45 ft,
2-sty, N s Fairmount ave, E of 50th st.
Lee & Hicks, O, 63d and Haverford s‘s, 10
dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-sty, N E cor 61st and Lee sts.
F H Vodges, C, 3907 Aspen st, store, 18x70
ft, 3-sty, N W cor Eaglesfield and 39th st.
J K Forman, C, H39 Fairmount ave, stable,
18x14 ft, i-sty, *002 Marshall st.
C McCaul, 14 N nth st, school house 120x60
ft, 3 sty, N W cor 30th and Herman sts.
C C Moore, O, 2001 N Broad st, 12 dwgs, i8x
70 ft, 3 sty, W s Broad st, S of Cumberland st.
W F Albrecht, C, 2341 N 29th st, dwg, 16x54
ft, 2-sty, E s 30th st, S of Fletcher st.
Wm Mnckie, C,67 Manheim st.dwg, 16x30 ft,
2- sty, W s Morris st S of Penn st
D R Evans, C, 1614 Ontario st, dwg, 14x20 ft;
stable, 9x9 ft, N s Delaware st, E of 2rst st.
S P Johnson C, 3 Kenton st, 2 dwgs, 20x60 ft,
W s Ridge ave, E cf Somerset st.
L Altemus, C, Olney, dwg, 18x43 ft, 3-sty, N
s Tabor st, W of 2d st.
Frank Deitrich, C, 2677 Fkf’d ave, 2 dwgs, 15
X30 ft, 2-sty, W s K st, S of Venango st.
Geo G Huber, O, 2559 Reese st, shop, 17x30
ft, 2-sty, W s 6th st, S of Indiana ave.
Geo R Snyder, O, 2002 Columbia ave, fact’y
25x60 ft, i-sty, W s 15th st, N of Dauphin st.
Wm J Phillips, C, 2604 Fairmount ave, 5
dwgs, 17x40 ft, E s 60th st, N of Sansom st.
T H Doan, C, 3827 Baring st, hospital, 52x62
ft, 4-sty, E s Broad st, S of Wolf st.
Jacob Rush & Son, C, 1229 N 18th st, dwg,
20x74 ft, 3-sty, 1232 S Broad st.
Wm A Morgan, C, 2654 Tulip st, 2 dwgs, iox
X32 ft, 2-sty, N s Monmouth st E of Almond st.
F McNamee, C, 1125 Christian st, dwg, 20x48
ft, 2-sty, 3646 N 2d st.
Dickson Bros, C, 3045, Fkf’d ave, dwg, 18x27
ft, 2-sty, W s Bley st, S of Clearfield st.
P & R R R, O, 227 S 4th st, station, 24x16 ft,
1- sty, N s Laurel Hill Cemetery.
John Owens, C, 124 S Upsal st, dwg, 19x48 ft,
3- sty, E s 25th st, N of Wiilowgrove ave.
T W Fitzinger, Gates st, Roxboro, shop, 2ox
28 ft, 2 sty, N s Gates st, W of Wood st.
Jas Mole, O, Dounton st, dwg, 18x60 ft, 3-sty,
4309 N 18th st.
Owen McArdle, O, 2544 E Lehigh ave, 3 dwgs,
13x30 ft, 2-sty, E s Witte st, S of Clearfield st
J D Killen, O, 56 Market st, dwg, 20x50 ft, 2-
sty, S s Vine st, W of 61st st.
J W Saunders & Son, C, 230 N 22d st, dwg,
25x14 ft, 2-sty, 43d st and Lane, ster ave.
L Koder, C, 1520 Fairmount ave, 5 dwgs. i6x
47 ft, 3-sty. S s Thompson st, W of Carlisle st.
Jos Parker, C, 2639 Gmt’n ave, shop, 18x36
ft, 2-stv, 2644 Hutchinson st.
Lukins & Rhoads, C, 2337 Townsend st,
kitchen, 12x14 ft, i-sty, E s Hagerman st, S of
Comly st.
John Stafford, O, 1606 Susquehanna ave, 34
dwgs, 16x34 ft, 3-sty, S s Dauphin st; 6 dwgs,
16x54 ft, 3-sty, S s Dauphin st, S of 16th st.
B J Baral, C, 1022 N 24th st. 5 dwgs, 15x42 ft’
2- sty, N s Mather st, N of Ontario st: 5 dwgs,
15x50 ft, 2-sty, E s 16th st, N of Ontario st.
D ] Lyons, C, 1432 Tasker st, engine house,
12x16 ft, i-sty, N s Washington ave, W of 24th
it.
John Curran, C, 1838 Tasker st, 10 dwgs, 15X
28 ft, 2 sty, 5 on N s Winton st and 5 on S s
Canton st, W of 24th st.
Geo F Payne & Co, C, 401 S Juniper st, office
bdg, 24x62 ft, 8-sly, N W cor Harmony and
Hudson sts.
Geo F Payne & Co, C, 401 S Juniper st,
oatrol house, 42x80 ft, 2-sty, N E cor 5th and
tdackley sts.
Quigley & Craig, C, 1517 N. Front st, fact’y,
26x60 ft, 2-sty, W s Hancock st, N of Columbia
ave; 3 dwgs, 13x30 ft, 3-sty, 2131 Dickinson st.
J M Buchannan, C, 1618 Vienna st, dwg, nx
9 It, 2-sty, W s Front st N of Susquehanna ave;
dwg, 16x20 ft, E s Auburn st, N of York st.
James Macauley & Son, C, 1328 E Mont¬
gomery ave, b!> 14x16 ft, 2 sty, S s Hewson st,
Si of Thompson st.
J E and A L Pennock, C, 305 Walnut st,
foundry, 50x50 ft, i-sty, W s Broad and Cathe¬
rine sts.
J S Cornell & Son, C. 1917 Woodstock st,
stable, 50x66 ft, 2 sty, S s Gmtn ave, N of Le¬
high ave.
H A Miller, C, 1609 Allegheny ave, office, 16
X25 ft, 2-sty, N s Clearfield st, Wof 15th st; dwg,
16x48 ft, 2-sty, E s Mather st, N of Ontario st.
S H Morrison, C, Camden, N J, 32 dwgs, 14
X28 ft, 2-sty, W s Marston st, S of Cumberland
st.
Jas Kelly, Jr, C, 72d st and Gray’s Ferry ave,
shop, 24x50 ft, 3-sty, S E cor 71st and Paschal
sts.
D C Cleaner, C, 1825, Spring Garden st, 3
dwgs, 14x39 ft, 3-sty, S W cor Howard and
Brown sts.
Edmund Malloy, 1902 E Somerset st, hall, 39
X48 ft, i-sty, E s Broad st, S of Susquehanna
ave.
O C Wolf, N E cor Broad and Arch sts,
office building, 59x20 ft, 3-sty, S E cor 15th and
Vine sts.
W R Dougherty, C, 1604-6 Sansom st, file
fety, 61x135 ft, i-sty, S s Richmond st, E of
Front st.
R C Winnalls, C, 4637 Worth st, dry house,
27x72 ft, i-sty; mill 32x27 ft, 3-sty, E s Mulberry
st, S of Bridge st.
Wm R Dougherty, C, 1604:6 Sansom st, school
house, 61x155 ft, 3-sty, W s 4th st, S of Clear¬
field st.
Frank Gillette, C, 4707 Smick st, dwg, 2-sty,
14x45 ft; stable, 19x20 ft, 2-sty, cor Ripka and
Greenough sts-
W S P Shields, O, 755 Walnut st, 11 dwgs, 14
X38 fr, 2-sty, E s 49th st, S of Paschall st; 16
dwgs, 14x27 ft, 2-sty, E and W s 48th st, S of
Gray’s Ferry.
Merritt & Thornton, 40th and Poplar st, 30
dwgs, 14x27 ft, 2-sty, E and W s State st, N of
Poplar st; 15 dwgs, 13x27 ft, 2-sty, W s Union
st, N of Poplar st.
W A Patterson, C, 53d and Wyalusing ave, 2
dwgs, 16x45 ft, 2 sty, S s Westminster ave, W
of 53d st; dwg, 15x32 ft, 2-sty, W s 55th st, N of
Vine st.
Owen McArdle, O, 2544 E of Lehigh ave, 2
dwgs, 14x30 ft, 2-sty, N W cor Janney and
Clearfield sts; dwg, 13x30ft, 2-sty, E s Witte st,
S of Clearfield st.
Thos Waters, C, Bridge and Jackson sts,
20x74 ft, 3-sty. E s Melrose st, N of Tucker st-
stable, 14x24 ft, 2-sty, W s Stiles st, N of Tuckei
st.
Wm Rhodes, O, 230 Chestnut street, 23 dwgs,
16x52 ft, 2-sty, W s 17th st, N of Dauphin s'; 4
dwgs, 18x52 ft, 3-sty and 60 dwgs, 15x52 ft, 2-
sty, E and W s 18 th st, N of Dauphin st.
J J Cassidy, C, Moyamensing ave and Mc¬
Kean st, 18 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, N s Emily st,
W of Front st; dwg, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, S s McClel¬
lan st, W of nth st; 5 dwgs, 16x42 ft, 2-sty, W
s 2d st, S of Mercy st; 2 dwgs, 16x50 ft, 3-sty,
W s 4th st, N of Snyder ave.
150
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
John Stafford, O, 1806 Susquehanna ave, 8
dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-sty, N s Hare st, W of 26th st:
16 dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-sty, N and S s Park terrace;
16 dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-sty, N and E s Folsom st;
16 dwgs, 15x50 ft, 3-sty, W s 26th st, N of Hare
st.
Camden Permits.
Hamilton S Davis, 1042 S 4th st, frame shop,
20x48 ft, 2-sty, 1404 Broadway.
Silas Latcbford, 1938 Fillmore st, 2 frame
dwgs, 14x40 ft, Chelton ave, E of Fillmore st.
Robt Billups 1216 S 8th st, kitchen, 14x10 ft,
1216 S 8th st.
James F Davis, 302 Cooper st, office, 12x12 ft,
600 Cooper st.
Jacob Curry, 2 frame bdgs, 10x12 ft, 10-12 S
4th st.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B, & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk.— Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
E wg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen ano
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (•*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of tht
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Deceiubei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, ‘and S..
September Term.
Entered March 10, 1890
Bergan John J — S Bradley 4 M 90 193 . 271
Boggs Samuel, Dalby Jas E — Mutual
Help B & L (Bond and Warrant) 1 M
9° 492 . 1050
Same — Same (Bond of Indemnity) 1 M
90 493 . 1200
Balt & Phila R R Co— A S L Shields 3
D 89 164
*Bevans Thos W — Sami F Food 1 M 90
478 . 20c
♦Crawford James — Robert Crawford 1
M 90 494 . 800
*Crees Wm — Annie E Cress 1 M 90 474 800
*Carman Jos — Chas J Snyder 1 M 90
482 . .
*Duncan Andrew — H H Gillam 1 M 90
502 .
♦De Haven Chas K — Wm De Haven 1
M 90 506 . .
♦Forner Henry C — J A Bickel 1 M 90
497 .
♦Farley & Schuster— Chestnut st Nat
Bank I M 90 505 .
♦Fletcher Hannah S— J W Woods 1 M
90 507 . 100
Gavitt James K G— Girard B & L 4 M
90 1 14 . 2136
Goodman Eli P — H A Bergman (attach¬
ment sur judgt issued) 1 M 90 484 40
♦Koch Jacob — Thos J Armstrong 1 M
90 479 55°
♦Leary Rich’d — John A Leary (execu¬
tion issued) 1 M 90 475 . 1632
♦Lutckens E A — Louis Paris 1 M 90 508 55
McGonigal James F — Michael Loeb 3 S
84651 . . . SF
Miller Geo H — R Chambers 1 M 90 357 500
New York Slate Co — Philip Wood 3 D
89 1 141 . 10247
Pfau Geo H — Selser Meurer & Co 3 D
89 399 .
Peterson Jacob" — R H Wakeling 4 M 80
606 . 100
Same — Same 2 M 79 473 . 100
♦Strumpf Chas — C H Dittmar 1 M 90
201 . .
SafFord John — Walraven & Co 4 D 89
286 .
♦Scholl August and Amalia — John J Al¬
ter 1 M 90 473 .
♦Snyder A Mrs — E Snyder 1 M 90 491
♦Thompson Wm H— Jno W Pearce (ex¬
ecution issued) 1 M 90 485 ....
♦Same — Same (execution issued) 1 M 90
486 .
♦Same — Same (execution issued) 1 M
90 487 .
♦Same — Same (execution issued) 1 M
90 488 .
♦Same — Same (execution issued) 1 M
90 489 .
♦Same — Same (execution issued) 1 M
90490 . . • •
♦Tuft Martha H — James R Booth (exe¬
cution issued) 1 M 90 480 ....
♦Wagner Thos Jr — Jr.o A Bickel 1 M 90
481 .
100
700
1836
502
2905
mi
1615
1089
60
Entered March ii, 1890.
♦Accooe W Byrd — Edw Whitehall (exe¬
cution issued) 1 M 90 527 ....
♦Barnes John E — Jno M Kennedy Jr 1
M 90 530 . .
Bennett Sami — Germania B & L ( Bond
and Warrant) 1 M 90 529 ....
Bartle Henry J — Provident Real Estate
Co (Treasurer’s Bond) 1 M 90 526 .
Chesebrougli Edwd C, Burrows Wm H
— E R Albertson (Bond and Warrant)
1 M 90 533 . • ■ 18000
Clay Henry — B B Comegys et al 2 M 89
142 .... .
♦Cohen Phil — E Whitehall (execution
Issued) 1 M 90 528 .
♦Cornish Geo J— Jno P Reaney & Bro
1 M 90 523 . .
♦Same — Same 1 M 90 524 .
*DufF Wm — Chas Knittel 1 M 90 522 .
♦Duffy Patrick J — Michael Hanly 1 M
90 535 . . •
♦Hagerty Chas J — B F Teller 1 M 90
536 • • • . . • •
Lowry Philip — Casper F Lowry 1 S 77
1400 .
♦McClintort John E— Louis Zinke (ex¬
ecution issued) 1 M 90 509 ....
♦Minor Herbert— Wm D Price (execu¬
tion issued) 1 M 90 51 1 . . • . .
♦Same— E Budtz (execution issued) 1
M 90 512 .
♦Same— Gilbert Parker (execution is¬
sued) 1 M 90 513 .
♦Same— N Billstein et al (execution is¬
sued) 1 M 90 514 .
♦Same— M S Fink (execution issued) 1
M 90 510 . . 1661
♦Maguire Edwd F — ThosJ Shields 1 M
90 525 . . . . 225
♦McDowell Elmira— Manayunk Trust
Co 1 M 90 5 1 7 . 3°
♦Steinruck Daniel and Mary — William
Reiguer 1 M 90519 . ic
Uber Peter H, Tees Milton— Tenth Nat
Bank 1 D 89 503 .
Wainwright C P, Rryant W L — Tenth
Nat Bank 1 D 89 504 .
Entered March 12, 1890.
♦Brady Sarah J and Philip J— Chas H
Large 1 M 90 541 . ic
♦Baker Edwd P — B F Teller 1 M 90556
Boone James H — Barber Alcott & Ross
2 S 89 1027 (M L D) .
Bill Comanche — Anthony Luke 2 S 89
151 . .
♦Bright Mrs Wm— H Schoenstadt & Co
(execution issued) 1 M 90 546 . . .
♦Carson John— John Simpson 1 M 90
564 .
♦Collins M — H Schoenstadt & Co (exe¬
cution issued) 1 M 90 548 ....
Coyle Mary— Phila & Reading R R Co
1 M 90 567 . E
Chesebrough Edwd C, Burrows Wm H
— G H Davis (Bond and Warrant) 1
M 90 570 . .
Davis Mrs J — Same; (execution issued)
1 M 90 545 . . • • •
200 *Erwin ^ S— Robt M Cox 1 M 90 551
Feigel Levi — A H Passmore (Bond and
Warrant) 1 M 90573 .
Fleischner Susan — Wrightsville Hard¬
ware Co 4 M 90 39 .
Same Esterbrook — Pen Co 4 M 90 207
♦Gaul Jacob H — C McGroerty to use 1
M 90 572 .
Hall Margaret — B F Teller 1 M 90 555
Heft Alfred S and Jno D — Boston Dye
w ood Co 4 M 90 305 .
♦Houck Calvin J, Mann Jno — Joseph 1.
Mann 1 M 90 543 .
Lippincott Jos J — P H Shiras et al 4
M 90 38 • . . .
♦Lohmeyer H W — Hannah Lohmeyer
1 M 90 575 .
2°o *]yiihtn Martin — C E Bencker 1 M 90
569 .
♦McCaughen Catharine — Wm Henry
Bird 1 M 90 574 .
♦Martin Cecilia R— Geo H Graham 1
M 90576 .
♦Minor Herbert — Housatonic Brass Co
(execution issued) 1 M 90 559 . . ,
♦Same — Henry Williams (execution is¬
sued) 1 M 90 542 .
♦McGeehan Bridget — John Simpson 1
M 90 562 . .
♦McGrath John D— John Simpson 1 M
90 563 . .
♦O’Brien Bryan — Elizth O’Brien 1 M 90
537 • • • . .
♦Same — Same 1 M 90 538 .
Rigg Albert C — O McCaffrey 4 D 84
317 . .
♦Raab Frederick — Oswald Mug 1 M 90
559 . .
Smith Geo W — Eliza June 3 D 89 843 .
♦Schwarz Ludwig — M H Stutzbach 1 M
90 57i .
Stafford William, Cochran James S and
Amanda M, Pike John B and Emma
V— Geo H Harvey 4 M 88 688 . . .
♦Stern Louis — Same (execution issued)
M 90 553 .
♦Stokes W H and S M — H Schoenstadt
& Co (execution issued) 1 M 90 547 .
♦Tribit S S and Julia A — Hugh McAn-
any 1 M 90560 .
♦Walter H B and Wm H— Jno Whita¬
ker 1 M 90 553 .
Weimar Henry L, Born Wm, Spangen-
berg Fredk — Kensington S C (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 1 M 90 557 ....
16
2306
600
2000
2600
100
18659
339
44
380
80
Judgt
16186
193
8641
16000
163
113
82
160
2759
450
143
947
400
no
5.6
46
275
700
700
2000
400
700
44’ 1
Entered March 13,
♦Bradford Robert— Central Real Estate
Co 1 M 90 613 . .
♦Same — Same 1 M 90 614 .
♦Same — Same 1 M 90616 .
Bockius Abraham H — Donaldson & Co
4 M 90 376 . .
Bratton Geo W — Jos Wright 4 J 87 288
Blythe Edward F — West Phi a B & L
(Bond and Warrant) T M 90 587 .
♦Bultman Geo C — Ferdinand Berger 1
M 90 612 .
Crosson Dominick, Dever T — A Frank-
ford B & L (Bond and Warrant) 1 M
90 620 .
3°°
no
50
300
500
1890.
50
50
61
309
1172
1000
123
1200
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
151
♦Dey M V and Maggie B — Charles H
Large i M 90 582 . 50
Fox Emma and Sami H — Thos B Dis¬
ney 1 M 90 589 . 29
Ford Montgomery — Edwd H Middleton
1 M 90 508 . 29
♦Geisenberger Jno W — Jos Geisenber-
ger (execution issued) 1 M 90 583 . 560
Grant Chas D— J B Van Dusen & Co 4
M 90 350 . . . 421
♦Hicks Martha R — Sami T Fox 1 M 90
621 . 2500
Hagarty Henry F — M B Ehrenberg 4
D 89 201 .
Hagel Geo, Jacob and Ritter — Penna R
R Co 1 D 89 279-80 .
Jones Jeremiah C — J F Jones 4 D 78
52i . 11253
Knight John D — Middleton & Co 1 M
9°597 100
Kelly Wm J, Stuckey Jas H— C Cun¬
ningham et at 4 D 89 196-7 (M L D) . S F
♦Loughery John — Chas H Large 1 M
90 581 . 150
Massey C T— C M Simpson 3 D 89 701 80
Matthews Geo A — J W Wickham Jr 4
M 90 1 19 . 193
♦Macken Mary A — Patk Feighan 1 M
9° 606 . 45
McGuire Wm S — Centennial Market
Co (Superintendent’s Bond) 1 M 90
610 . 1000
Mattson Sami H, Dilkes Gabriel — New
River Investment Co 4 J 78 63 . . .
♦Messenger John T — Eliza M Ritten-
house (execution issued) 1 M 90 586 1200
*Mackissic Anna K — Showell & Fryer
1 M 90 590 . 150
♦McDonald Philip and Mary — Edward
Trainer 1 M 90 605 . 607
Strickler Jane exex and Jacob — Peace
& Yerger 3 D 86 716 . 296
♦Warner Christian — E W Clarke 1 M 90
584 . 135
Woodside Geo D, Huey Wm H — A A
Garrison 1 M 89 663 .
Wainwright C P, Bryant W L — Sixth
Nat Bank 4 M 90 142 . 918
Same— R G Peters et al 4 M 90 217 . . 450
Waller John, Pierie Geo G — J E Burke
et al 4 D 89 783 .
Weber Adolph, Bauer George C — F
Haecker et al (Treasurer’s Bond) 1
M 90 599 . 100
Entered March 14, 1890.
*Barr John W — Jno E Eyanson 1 M 90
631 . 151
♦Conway James G — CF Grim 1 M 90
655 . 5447
*Same — E W Conway 1 M 90 656 . . 2848
*Same — H V Sickel 1 M 90 665 . . . 839
*Conway Jas G, Grim Chas F — Lloyd ,
& Bailey x M 90 657 . 784
♦Same — W McNeely 1 M 90 658 .... 871
*Same — L H Ayres 1 M 90 659 . . . 1743
♦Same — W W Allison 1 M90 660 . . 1431
*Same — G M D Beale 1 M 90 661 . . 390
*Same— Jas A Palmer 662 . 1045
♦Same — H V Sickel & Co 663 . ... 1 1 43
♦Same — I T Jones 1 M 90 664 .... 435
♦Same — C F Grim 1 M 90 667 .... 2380
♦Same— W W Allison 1 M 90 668 . . 850
♦Same — D D Hanna 1 M 90 669 • . . 566
♦Same — Rachel B Deal 1 M 90 670 . . 2525
Davis Ephraim C and Emma M — J D
Reed trustee (Bond and Warrant) 1
M 90 624 . 2000
♦Davis Ephraim C, MacFickle D S —
Jas Craven 1 M 90647 . 75
Dyer John, Schantz, Edwd T — W J P
White 2 M 78 944 . S F
Fulton Sami— W E Moutelius 2 S 79
226 . 19355
Frank Henry M — F Weilbacher 1 M 90
247 134
Fenimore Jas S — W C Bodin 1 M 76 330 S F
Fitzgerald Edward and Mary D — Real
Estate Trust Co 3 D 89 173 . . . . 6576
♦Grim Chas F — C F Grim admr 1 M 90
666 15565
Hofsis Chas — Jno Crouse D C S 74 2070 861
♦Jones Chas T Jr — John J Becht 1 M 90
646 . 5‘ o
♦Kraise Jacob, OelschlagerFredk, Kopp
Chas A — Uuphonia K U Verein 1 M
90 639 . 100
Kurtz A E F — E E Sentman 4 M 90 313 227
Ledlie Geo W — J E Hendrickson 2 D 89
534 156
Lewars Lincoln H, Collins Chas B —
William P Curl ( Attachment sur judg¬
ment issued) 1 M 90 643 . 570
♦Meehan Jas — Regina Goldbeck 1 M
90 644 . 614
Mullin Jas — R Drummond 3 D 84 551 . S F
McNamee Patk F and Lizzie, O’Rourke
Jane — North Phila B & L 2 D 89 706 724
Nicholas Edward E — E E Warner 2 D
89 1037 . 2840
Roberts Albert C — Wm King admr 3 J
85 837 . S F
Snyder Geo H and Geo M — J C Mcll-
vain 4 M 90 250 . 222
Same — Same 1 M 90 249 . 222
♦Stoeckle Fredk Jr — Fredk Stoeckle 1
M 90 629 . 1500
♦Schick Jesse B— Geo W Walton & Co
(execution issued) 1 M 90 642 . . . 300
♦Tool Sarah A — John Goodfellow Jr 1
M 90 632 . 400
Williard Robert— Jas Simms 4 M 90 315 188
Entered March 15, 1890.
Backer Jean — Otto Heinze et al 4 M 90
307 383
♦Borah Wm C — F E Steinbourn 1 M 90
671 . 125
♦Britigan Theo D, Doesam H — John B
Ellison & Sons 1 M 90 608 .... 848
Brueill J P trustee — C H Schamberg 1 J
75 326 640
Cridland Aaron J — W H Battersby 3 D
89 654 . 238
City of Phila — R B Ott 1 M 90 483 . . 153
♦Coughlin Ellen and Jennie — S P Skin¬
ner 1 M 90 695 . 70
♦Crittenden Mary L — W H Browne 1
M 90 715 ........... 50
Denning Peter— Ger Central (B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 1 M 90 703 . . 1200
♦Ellis Francis H and Wm H— C C Mc-
Glathery x M 90 705 . 100
Frederick J J — Lloyd & Russell 1 M 90
696 64
Grim Chas F — Tenth Nat Bank 4 M 90
62 .
Same — Same 3 D 89 518 .
Gwinn John — M Shirley 4 M 79 879 . 14003
Griffiths Anna E— A S Dotter 1 M 85
357 . S F
Hunsicker John R — Geo Kling 1 J 89
155 . 699
♦Hock August and Chas J — Lazarus
Moyer 1 M 90 712 . 269
Hart Mary H admx, Horstmann S H,
Miller Sarah F exex, Womrath Anna
K and F K— Morris & Co 2 M 89 86
Kurtz A E F — Friend & Forgy Paper
Co 4 M 90 234 . 1971
Kavitt James— S J Martin D C M 73
2787 . 1206
Same — Same 3 M 78 1289 . 349
Krambhaar Chas H — J H Billington 1
D 89 172 .
Lower Frank — A Groetzinger et al 4 M
90 342 . 377
Leader Wm F, Leader Printing Co, Colt
S F Jr — Jno D Johnson 1 M 90 673 . E Judgt
Link Wm — F Eckel 4 M 90 197 ...
Livezey Wm B — C A Childs 4 M 90 203 148
*Major Robt — Chas Ellis 1 M 90 700 . 330
^McGowan John— Sarah Rogers 1 M 90
697 300
'Norton A E, McArthur John — Israel
Hecht 1 M 90 706 . 550
Nat Electric L & P Co — Jas B Hale 4 M
90 206 . 154
Powers Matthias G — W H Powers 3 D
89 901 . 335
Pendleton F E — H G Freeman Jr 4 M
90 304 . 164
Robbms Chas H — Jno C Bachofer 1 J 90
13 . Shfl’s costs
♦Sheridan Richd B — Rachel E Bean 1
M 90 713 . 325
♦Trego Wm T — H Magill 1 M 9 > 7x7 . 250
♦Same— E W Magill 1 M 90 718 . . . 250
Thomas A — J H Hanley et al 4 M 90
306 . . . 351
Mechanics’ Liens.
Walter B Scott, Jesse B Schick owners,
Samuel B Forder cont — Peoples &
Bro claimants, S s Hutton st, form¬
erly Ogden st, E of 43d st . . . .
Joseph Sumner owner, James Harper
cont— David B Lees claimant, SWs
Terrace st, 18 ft N W of Cedar st . .
S Mcllvaine, E P Cochran Jr, owners,
Andrew Springer cont — Thos Gamon
claimant, 14 bldgs N s Haverford st,
commencing W s 46th st ...
John Schofield owner, Neill Mcllvaine
cont — Andrew Wilson claimant, S E
Cor Green Lane and Dexter ave . .
Frank Rankins owner &c — Chas Shel¬
drake claimant, 2 bldgs W s Broad st,
20 ft and 54 ft N of Morris st each .
Joseph Lomas owner and cont — E Hor¬
ner claimant, 11 bldgs N s Atlantic
st and W s 7th st . . .
Same — Same, 11 bldgs S s Atlantic st
and W s 7th st .
John Schofield — Neal Mcllvaine claim¬
ant, Intersection N E s Dexter ave,
S E s Green Lane .
Moro Phillips dec’d owner, F S Bald¬
win cont — F J Geissinger and S O
Bachman claimants, Bijou Theatre F,
s 8th st, 72 ft N of Race st . ...
The American Life Ins Co owners, &c
— Jacob R Garber claimant, bldg S
E cor 4th and Walnut sts ....
Jno McLindow owner, Michl O’Rourke
cont — B F Taylor & Co claimants 10
dwgs S E s Belgrade st, bet Lehigh
ave and Huntingdon st and N s Be-
van st .
Lewis W and Ida V Shallcross owners,
Ida V Shallcross cont — William L
Wilso & Sons claimants, N E cor
Foust and Foster sts .
Cath Hazel owner, Wm H Hazel cont —
Chas M Sheldrake claimant, 2 bldgs
N W cor 15th sts and Fairmount ave
35
147
55
274
225
192
192
395
899
12877
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, March 10, 1890.
Arthur and Crispin sts NW cor, D M Hess
to F Dunn, Mch 8 90, 20 fr x 135 ft . 150
Broad st and Allegheny ave SE cor, B
Corr to M A Crumbie, Mch 10 90, 20 ft
x 140 ft . 6450
Botanic ave SE s, 75 ft NE Seventy-sev¬
enth st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Laycock ave NW s, 75 ft NE Seventy-sev¬
enth st, 25 ft x 100 ft, Provident Ld Asso
to A L Faulkner, July 1689 . 250
To M L Carey, Botanic ave SE s, 50 ft
NE Seventy-seventh st, 25 ft x 100 ft..
Lavcock ave NW s, 50 It NE Seventy-
seventh st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Bancroft st E s, 148 ft N Reed st W White-
side to J B Buist, Mch 7 90, 21 ft 4 in x
29 ft . 1500
To R L Gillespie, Bancroft st E s, 126 ft
8 in N Reed st, 21 ft 4 in x 29 ft . 1500
Bancroft st E s, 84 ft N Reed st, M Hall et
al to R L Gillespie, Mch 7 90, 2 lots, ea
21 ft 4 in x 29 ft . . . 3000
152
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Chestnut st N s, 140 ft W Broad st, M C
Mullen to R Steel, Mch 10 90, 20 ft x 90
ft . .
Cherry and Hillsdale sts NE cor, M M
Long exr to G F Roedel, Mch 1 90, 16
ft x 60 ft, mge #2200 .
Catharine st S s, 372 ft W Twentieth st, P
O’Conner to J Kelly, Mch 8 90, 15 ft x
100 ft, g rt $54 .
Cayuga st S s, 147 ft E Eighteenth st, H C
Patterson to M L Mole, Mch 1 90, 49 ft
200 ft .
Eighteenth and Abington sts NE cor, H J
Schied et al to S T Brown, Mch 10 90,
14 ft 6 in x 73 ft 5^4 in, mge $4000 .
Fairmount ave N s, 95 ft E Forty-fourth st,
H J Vesey to F Knapp, Feb 21 90, 16 ft
x 80 ft .
To J McParland et al, lot 84 ft N Fair-
mount ave, and 95 ft E Forty-fourth st,
80 ft x 91 tt .
Fifth and Sigel sts NW cor, L S Galbraith
to A MacMahon, Feb 28 90, 17 ft x 68 ft
g rt $120 .
Fifty-first st NE s, 130 ft NW Willows st,
T Hadfield to J Bailey, Jan 30 90, 60 ft
front, depth not given .
Francis st N s, 18 ft W Field st, C C
Haines to C H Evans, Mch 5 90, 2 lots,
ea 16 It x 67 ft, ea g rt $180 .
Grovers ave and Eighty sixth st, J H Scott
to W F Bayley, Mch 6 90, 25 ft x 127 ft
6 in .
Hegerman st SE s, and Vankirk st NE s,
S C Jackson to W W Hood, Feb 15 90,
90 ft x 134 ft 6% in .
Jessup st No 2541, J Loughran to J Kraft,
Feb 28 90, 14 ft x 48 ft .
Keystone st SE s, 125 ft NE bunk st, L
Castor to M M Lesher, Jan 22 90, 25 ft x
167 ft 7 in .
Lehigh ave and Hope st SE cor, E B Eng¬
lish to S Crowther, Mch 5 90, 15 ft 5)4
in x 57 ft .
Louden and Roberts sts NE cor, T R Har-
f per et al to G F Schenkel, Jan 4 89, 30
' ft 9 in x ico ft . . . .... .. ..
Lot 72 ft m S Jackson st, and 241 ft 4
in E Twenty-ninth st, G Leitherland to
B Moore, Mch 10 90, 13 ft 2 in x 73 ft
8)4 in> 8 rt $21, mge $1000 .
Mehl st NW s, 170 ft NE Gmt’n ave, D
Mason to E Walsh, Nov 3 85, 12 ft 4 in
x 81 ft 5 in .
Same sold E Walsh to A Mason, Nov 3
Same sold I) Mason to B Walsh, Feb 7
90 .
Marshall st E s, 67 ft 7 in S Luzerne st,
Co-op Ld Asso to T Mawson, Aug 20
88, 16 ft 7 in x 92 ft .
Mulberry st SE s, 240 ft NE Devereaux st,
G Raetz to T Beach, Dec 13 89, 50 ft x
206 ft 2 in . . .
Mulberry st NW s, 239 ft 4 in NE Poplar
st, M Chadwick to S Winkler, Mch 1 90,
15 ft 9 in x 65 ft 7*4 in .
Mt Pleasant and Twenty-seventh sts SE
cor, J J Alter to A Scholl, Mch 3 90, 15
ft x 51 ft 524 in .
Merion ave SW s 165 ft to in NW Wyalus-
ing st, J Diamond to D Moneghan, Mch
10 90, 16 ft 8 y% in x 138 ft .
Myrtle st No 1 108, C E Fell Sr et al exr to
W Bovard, Mch 8 90, 16 ft x 28 ff. .
Mifflin st S s, 113 ft W Passyunk ave, II
McNeile to W James, Feb 11 90, 14 ft x
48 ft, g rt $60 .
Palmer st NE s, 288 ft 1 1 in SE Girard
ave, A V Humphries to W Krouse, Mch
10 90, 18 ft x 90 ft .
Pepper st SW s, 73 ft, 142 ft 8 in x 168 ft 8
in SE Tulip st, ea 13 ft x 46 ft . .
Wrekin st NE s, 129 ft 8 in SE Tulip st,
12 ft 6 in x 44 ft, F M Brower et al to J
F Seiberlick, Mch 8 90, mge $4500 .
Ridge Tpk rd NE s, 21 wd. W Scott et al
exr to J Leewright, Mch 5 90, contg 3
acres, 35 ps .
65000
2650
2750
6375
1900
3400
Sydenham st E s, 70 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to E B Ulrick, Mch 6 90, 15 ft
x 78 ft 2 in, mge $1000 .
Somerset st N s, 252 ft 8 in W Twelfth st,
J Clarency to C L Tournean, Mch 1 90,
14 ft x 77 ft .
Spiing Garden st No 1545, W Rosengarten
to J E McNaughton, Mch 7 90. 16 ft x
70 ft 8 in, mge $6000 .
Stella ave No 2053, C C Moore et al to W
W Kahmar, Mch 1 90, 15 ft x 52 ft 6 in
Titan st S s, 73 ft W Twenty-second st, S
I Goodall to J Garland, Mch 3 90, 14 ft
x 45 ft» g rt $48 .
Thirty-third st W s, 129 ft 6 J4 in S Whar¬
ton st, L A Eastwick to J H Simon, Mch
4 90, 16 ft x 103 ft .
Twenty-fifth st No 1725 N, C M Baker to
W Schmucker, Mch 8 90, 15 ft 2 in x 72
ft.
1300
1600
3000
225
1200
2300
250
35co
Wrekin st NE s, 60 ft SE Tulip st, F M
Brower et al to J Crawford, Mch 3 90,
13 ft x 44 ft .
Walnut st N s, 48 ft E Fourth st, J A Stew¬
art trus to J A Stewart et al trus, Jan 22
90, 50 ft x 107 ft .
Welsh rd and Eckley ave SE cor, Eckley
Ld Co to E R Besdler, Jan 1 1 90, 60 ft
x 99 ft 3 in .
Washington ave N s, 185 ft W Twentieth
st, yz part, W J George to W M Noble,
• Mch 7 90, 65 ft x 182 ft .
Washington ave N s, 18 ft 9 in W Parker
st, T Dilion to L A Pierce, Dec 26 89,
16 ft x 57 ft, g rt $36 .
Wharton st No 3119, United Firemens Ins
Co to J A Boudart et al, Dec 26 89, 16
ft x 66 ft .
Webster st S s, 296 ft W Eighteenth st, D
R Hemphill to J Ramsay, Mch 3 90, 15
ft x 30 ft 3 in, g'rt $58 50 .
Winton st No 203, H McNeile to C Ru¬
dolph, Jan 16 90, 13 ft x 46 ft 3 in, g rt
*36 .
Tuesday, March ii, i
800
nom
200
200
1400
280
325
1900
4300
700
1400
1250
2800
2300
10000
Byberry Meeting House rd mid, contg
9 acres, 46 ps .
Southampton rd, contg 5 acres, W G
Winder to J M Bacon, Nov 29 89 .
Brandywine st N s, and Twentieth st W s,
E D Cernea to E C Megronigle, Feb 25
90, 15 ft 3 in x 58 ft 5 in, mge $3700 .
Barker st S s, 288 ft W Seventeenth st, R
Hughes to W E Ilinch, Feb 21 90, 7 ft
x 105 ft .
Brown st N s, 96 ft 1 1 )4 in W Thirty sev¬
enth st, 2 lots, W H H Achuff toEj Re¬
ger, Mch 1090, ea 16 ft 1*4" in x 86 ft...
Bancroft st E s, 368 ft S Reed st, T Ahern
to A H Young, Mch 7 90, 16 ft x 43 ft....
Clay st NE s, 28 ft NW’ Frelinghuysen st,
T M Mitchell to H Rowley, Mch 8 90,
28 ft x 104 ft .
Church st SE s, 125 ft SW Clay st, T M
Mitchell to M J Rumley, Mch 8 90, 15 ft
x 50 ft .
Dauphin and Seventeenth sts NE cor, 17
ft 6 in x 75 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 33 ft 10 in E Seven¬
teenth st, 3 lots, ea 16 ft x 72 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 17 ft 6 in E Seventeenth
st, 16 ft 4 in x 75 It .
Dauphin st N s, 81 ft 10 in E Seven¬
teenth st, 16 ft x 72 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 97 ft io in E Seven¬
teenth st, 4 lots, ea 16 ft x 60 ft 6 in .
Dauphin and Atlantic sts NW cor, 16 ft
x 60 ft 6 in . .
Atlantic st W s, 120 ft 4 in N Dauphin st
14 ft 4 in x 80 ft .
Atlantic st W s, 163 ft 4 in N Dauphin st
14 ft 4 in x 80 ft .
Atlantic st W s, 192 ft N Dauphin st, 14
ft 4 in x 80 ft .
Atlantic st W s. 206 ft 4 in N Dauphin st
14 ft 4 in x 80 ft .
Atlantic st W s, 220 ft 8 in N Dauphin
st, 14 ft in x 80 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 16 ft 514 in E Atlantic
st, 16 ft x 86 ft . ; .
1400
2175
7000
22CO
50°
600
6000
I5OO
nom
200
500
2500
135°
360
600
890.
7300
95°
800
8000
1 5°°
250
•25
Dauphin st N s, 80 ft 5)4 in E Atlantic
st, 16 ft x 86 ft, C Schaefer to L Fritz,
Jan 2 90 .
Daly st Ss, 210 ft E Fourth st, 14 lots, T
Marshall et al to G F lies, Mch 10 90,
ea 14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $42 .
To D Main, Daly st S s 14 ft E Fourth J
st, 4 lots, ea 15 ft x 50 ft, ea grt #42... I
Daly st N s, 13 ft 9 in E Fourth st, 6 J
lots, ea 14 ft x 58 ft, ea g rt $48 . j
Dickinson st S s, 45 ft E Twenty first st, G
Ross to M A Alcorn, Mch 7 90, 15 ft x
65 ft, mge $1200 . . .
Eleventh st No 2008 N, J O. Gakeler to
Resolute B and L Asso, Mch 10 90, 17 ft
x 100 ft, mge $3000 .
Ellwood ave SE s, 314 ft io)4 in SW Six¬
ty-sixth ave N, A K Housekeeper to R
J Kirby, Mch 11 90, 60 ft x 98 ft 4^ in,
mge $2600 . .
Eighteenth st W s, 31 ft 6 in S Ellsworth
st, J Gardiner to J Megonigle, Jan 13 90
15 ft 6 in x 62 ft .
Eighteenth st W s, 66 ft S Wilder st, S
Young to S Miller, Mch 10 90, 16 ft x
70 ft, g rt $60 .
Eighteenth st W s, 19 ft 7*4 in N Federal
st, J Gardiner to G R Speer, Mch 7 90,
15 ft 6 in x 62 ft .
Front st and Kellers lane SE cor, 234 ft
3)4 in x. 21 1 ft 6 in .
Front and McKean sts SE cor, 371 tt 2
in x 207 ft, L Lewis et al to L Lewis Jr,
Feb 15 90 . . .
Same sold L Lewis Jr to J P Leonard,
Feb 17 90 .
Franklin st SE s, no ft NE Ryan st, A M
Stoelker to J E Garsed, Mch 10 90, 15
ft 6)4 in x 122 ft 4)4 in .
Fourth st No 3000 N, H Brocklehurst et al
to A S Jones, Mch 5 90, 15 ft 6 in x 52
ft 6 in .
Francis st N s, 18 ft W Field st, 16 ft x 71
ft .
Francis st N s, 34 ft W Field st, 16 ft x
67 ft, C H Evans to C C Haines, Mch 7
90, ea g rt $ 180, mge $6000 .
Franklin st W s, 327 ft 8 in S Diamond st,
J J Riley to R Riley, Mch 890. 14 ft 2
in x 69 ft, mge $3300 . . .
Gerhard st W s, 298 ft N Mifflin st, M J
Cassidy to W F A Becker, Mch 10 90,
14 ft x 47 ft . . .
Juniper st E s, 72 ft S Jackson st, W S
Sheard to T S Williams, Mch 7 90,
16 ft x 70 ft, mge $800 .
Kimball st Ns, 124 ft W Twentieth st. W
Elser to C R Simons, Mch 4 90, 15 ft x
48 ft, g rt $45 .
Lot 248 ft W Twenty-fifth st, and 100 ft N
Swain st, J M Sharp to S L Swarbrig,
Mch 1 90, 16 ft x 24 ft 3)4 in .
McKean and Front sts NE cor, 16 ft x 60
ft, g rt $72 .
McKean st Ns , 16 ft E Front st, 5 lots,
ea 16 ft x 60 ft, ea g rt $60 .
McKean st N s, 96 ft E Front st, 15 ft x
60 ft, g rt $60 .
McKean st N s, 1 1 1 ft E Front st, 5 lots,
ea 16 ft x 60 ft, ea g rt $60 .
McKean and Otsego sts NW cor, 16 ft x
60 ft, g rt $72 .
Dudley and Front sts SE cor, 18 It 6 in
x 47 ft, g rt $60 . . . .
Dudley st S s, 18 ft 6 in E Front st, u
lots, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt $42 .
Dudley st S s, 173 ft 6 in E Front st, 15
ft x 47 ft, g rt $42 .
Dudley and Otsego sts SW cor, 18 ft 6
in x 47 ft, g rt $60 .
Dudley and Front sts NE cor, 18 ft 6 in
x 47 ft, g rt $60 . . .
Dudley st N s, 18 ft 6 in E Front st, ii
lots, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt $42 .
Dudley st N s, 173 ft 6 in E Front st, 15
ft x H3 ft 9 y in, g rt $42 .
Dudley and Otsego sts NW cor, 18 ft 6
in x 50 ft 8)4 in, J P Leonard to J C De
Winton, Feb 25 90 . . .
52000
nom
nom
900
1300
1900
3500
1200
4250
39300
393°°
400
4100
nom
nom
1650
600
600
no
nom
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
153
Montrose st N s, 237 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T Mecouch to E P Baker, Feb 27 90, 14
ft x 58 ft 10% in, g rt $29 40 . 1500
Montrose st N s, 173 ft E Twenty-first st, S
Boyle to G C Thomas, Mch 11 90, 14 ft
6 in x 50 ft . . 3000
Moss st W s, 148 ft S Fairmount ave, 2 lots
ea 14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $48 .
Moss st W s, 246 ft S Fairmount ave, 14
ft x 50 ft, g rt $46 .
Moss st W s, 176 ft S Fairmount ave, 5
lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, R Manley to M C
Buzby, Mch 1 90 . 8000
Montrose st N s, 223 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T Mecouch to L E Keene, Mch 10 90,
14 ft x 92 ft 1 fa in, g rt $ ;o.8o . 1584
Montrose st No 2433, T Mecouch to M
Dougherty, Mch 10 90, 14 ft x 65 ft 2 fa
in, g rt $32 20 . 1056
Norris st NE s, 31 ft 8 in NW Almond st,
A A Paul et al to J T Hall, Mch 6 90,
15 It 4 in x 98 ft 3% in . 2700
Orianna st W s, 67 ft 2]/2 in S Huntingdon
st, A S Jones to H Brocklehurst et al,
Mch 5 90, 12 ft 4 'fa in x 40 ft 6 in . 1700
Pepper st No 2314, F M Drower et al to C
Blatz, Mch 8 90, 13 ft x 46 ft . 1800
Rosewood st E s, 14 ft, 126 ft, 154 ft and
168 ft N Mifflin st, L P Simpson to J
Ashaw, Mch 5 90, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, ea g
rt #60 . 3000
Reed st S s, 266 fi io*^ in W Twelfth st, J
C Sneden to E M Brooke et al, Mch 4
90, 15 ft 6 in x 70 ft . 45°o
Shawmont ave mid, 21 wd, C Yerger to M
J Yerger, Mch 7 90, contg 9 fa acres, 27
ps . 6500
Somerset st NE s, and Memphis st SE s,
Commonwealth Title Co admr to G A
Twibill Jr, Mch 3 9 \ 2co ft 2fa in x 210
ft 10 in . . 4500
Sixth st W s, 272 ft N Cambria st, H
Specht to G G Huber, Mch 1 90, 17 ft x
184 ft 4# in . 1843
Second and Green sts NW cor, D Meenan
to W Rennert, Mch 3 90, 20 ft 6 in x 58
ft . 12000
Sixty-fifth ave N and Twenty-first st NE
cor, Real Estate Title Co to C Philiu
more, Feb 28 90, 59 ft 9 fa in x 100 ft . 1000
Say st SE s, 71 ft 5 fa in NE Forty ninth st
5 T Jaquett to A K Housekeeper, Mch
19 90, 29 ft 3 in x 49 ft 6 in . 2752.54
Sixth st E s, 150 ft 6 in N Pike st, J Miller
to T S Cardan, Mch 1 90, 16 ft 7 in x
74 ft to# in . 375
Tudor st E s, 88 ft S Dickinson st, P
Dougherty to T P Johnson, Feb 28 90,
28 ft x 49 ft . 1500
Thirty-second st E s, 05 ft 8 in S Spring
Garden st, Cable B & L Asso to M L
Bergmann, Mch 6 90, 16 ft 4 in x 92 ft
6 in . 6250
Twentieth st No 738 N, J Hagstoz to T E
Gaskill, Mch 10 90, 20 ft x 125 ft, mge
$6000 . 4000
Thirty-sixth st E s, 122 ft 6 in N Filbert st,
J McCombs to J Groezinger, Mch 6 90,
15 ft x 49 38 too ft . 3000
Twenty-fifth st No 1735 N, C M Baker to
P D Parker, Mch 1 1 90, 15 ft 1 in x 72
ft . 5000
Wayne ave SW s, and Bristol st NW s 108
ft x 85 ft .
Dalkeith st NW s, 1 pj ft NE Clarissa st,
171 ft 9 in x 38 ft 5 fa in» J C Conway to
L Baily, Mch it 90, mge #2650 . 350
Wallace st No 3936, E Wallace exr to J
McCormick, Mch 11 90, 14 ft 8 fa in x
80 ft . 1525
Washington ave N s, 2"2 ft 8 in E Tenth
st, E Wetherly to W McR Bryant, Feb
28 90, 16 ft x 83 ft 7 in, g rt $60 . 2000
Woodland ave NW s, 32 ft NE Sixty-third
st, M F Kearney to E T Speakman, Feb
2690, 134 ft 4 fa, in x 403 ft 10 fa in,
mge $2000 . 5500
Wednesday, March 12, 1890.
Arizona st No 292, W F Albrecht to J Stro-
bel, Mch 6 90, 14 ft x 40 ft . 1500
Alder st E s, 222 ft N York st, W B Stoe-
ver to G W Michener, Mch 10 90, 14 ft
X48B . 1400
Ashland ave SW s, 150 ft SE Penn st, G
Krown to J R Leewright Nov 17 88, 25 ft
x 104 ft . 300
Bouvier st No 2321, W Rhodes to A Barth
Mch 11 90, 14 ft 1 in x 50 ft . 2100
Berks st N s, 140 ft 9 in E Eighteenth st,
D M Hess to L S Cornwall, Mch 1 90,
16 ft fa in x 72 ft . 56^0
Bancroft st Nos 2211- 13 and 15, ea 13 ft 9
in x 49 ft 6 in .
Bancroft st Nos 2251-53-55 57-59 and 63,
ea 14 ft 3 in x 49 ft 6 in .
Bancroft st Nos 2252-54 56, ea 13 ft 9 in
x 49 ft 6 in, H McNeile to E Laib et al,
Mch 8 90, mge $14400 . 1 1800
Bishop st N s, 65 ft E Broad st, A M Zane
to H A Stetson, Mch 4 90, 14 ft x 50 ft... 2200
Buist ave and Eighty-first st SE cor, E S
Buckman to J Heinzelman, Mch 3 90, 25
ft x 127 ft 6 in . 375
Burton st N s, 252 ft W Ffiteenth st, T
Wallace to E J Croppen, Feb 27 90, 16
ft x 36 ft, g rt $30.40 . 1000
Cantrell st S s, 212 ft E Twelfth st, 18 ft x
46 ft 6 in .
Cantrell st S s, 150 ft E Twelfth st, 4
lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 46 ft 6 in . .
Winton st N s, 212 ft E Twelfth st, 18 ft
x 46 ft 6 in .
Winton st N s, 150 ft F, Twelfth st 4 lots
ea 15 ft 6 in x 46 ft 6 in, J Curran to P
Murtha, Feb 27 90, ea g rt $54 . • . nom
Eleventh st E s, 90 ft S York st, J Lough-
ran to R Bunth, Feb 28 90, 15 ft ifa in
x 48 ft 2 in . . 2700
Fawn st W s, 106 ft S Columbia ave, W F
Hopke et al to C f Miller, Feb 6 90, 14
ft x 50 ft, g rt $58 . 900
Fourth and Dove sts NE cor, W E Robb to
J A Pancoast, Feb 28 90, 15 ft x 73 ft 8
in . 4800
Freeland ave NE s, 421 ft 2 fa in NW Rox-
borough st, C T Jones et al to I. E Whit¬
man, A pi 25 89, 40 ft x no ft . 470
Same sold L E Whitman to M Chad¬
wick, Mch 10 90 . 620
Friedlander st No 117, W Mayer exr et al
to H D Allman, Mch 10 90, 18 ft x 68 ft 3500
Fifteenth st E s, 76 ft N Filbert st, W PI
Sutton to C Haas, Feb 20 90, 17 ft x 72
ft 6 in... . 18900
Girard ave No 3914, J S Kennedy to J W
Kennedy, Mch 10 90, 25 ft x 113 ft, mge
$4550 . 500
Grubbtown rd S s, no ft E Third st,
Tabor Ld Asso to C Shunk, Mch n 90,
25 ft x 134 ft 2 fa in . 204
Howard st W s, 128 ft S Dauphin st, E
Steele to W L Shoemaker, Mch 1290, 16
ft x 52 ft . 2950
Howard st No 1904, A E Eldridge et al to
A Messerschmidt, Feb 24 90, 14 ft 6 in x
52 ft 3 in . 2650
Leonard st No 1205, H M Bennett to F
Raab, Mch 5 90, 16 ft 6 in x 38 ft 3 in... 1700
Lawrence st W s, 100 ft S Chew ave,
Tabor Ld Asso to H A Rhell, Mch 11
90, 65 ft 5 % in x 116 ft 7 fa in . 210
Manheim st SE s, 114 ft SW Wayne st, R
H Shoemaker to G Weir, Feb 12 '90, 87
ft x 209 ft 4 fa in, mge $5000 . 2500
Master st S s, 45 ft W Newkirk st, 3 lots,
J E Roberts to P Bur, Mch I 90, 44 ft x
65 ft, mge $9000 . 6000
Pulaski ave SW s, 181 ft 10^ in NW
Queen st, J J Schmid toTP W Ztebell
Mch 4 90, 50 ft 6 in x 57 ft 1 1 fa in . 3500
Pomona terrace NW s, 190 ft NE Hancock
st, J Kerrigan to E Sorber, Feb 13 90,
25 ft x 108 ft 10^ in . . 729
Park terrace S s, 140 ft 10 fa in W Twen¬
ty-seventh st, W Crutchley to G Scott,
Mch n 90, 14 ft ioj^ in x 42 ft . 2300
Seventh st W s, 58 ft S Watkin; st, J L
Galloway to J J McCarthy, Mch 7 90, 14
ft x 45 ft 4 in, g rt$30 . 700
Sixth and Worth sts SE cor, lot only, C FI
Clark to W McCarter, Mch 7 90, 18 ft x
70 ft, g rt $66 . 350
Second st Nos 56 and 58 N, J T Dimond
trus et al to J Harver, Mch 1 90, ea 14 ft
7 fa in x 49 ft 11 in . 1 2000
Schuylkill ave W s, and Peltz st N s, F
Manning to A McCullough, Oct 6 86,
131 ft x 227 ft, g rt $570 . 500
Third st W s, 160 ft N York st, M Peden
to W Dorsam, Feb 1 90, 15 ft x 55 ft . 240O
Thirteenth st E s, 50 ft 3 in S Jefferson st,
E K Marlin to C Hofmann, Mch 10 90,
16 ft 9 in x 70 ft, mge $5000 . 1750
Tasker st S s, 75 ft 4 in W Fifteenth st, W
R Matchett to W P Short, Mch 11 90,
14 ft 10 in x 70 ft, mge $2100 . 1610
Twenty-seventh st W s, 192 ft 6 in S Ox¬
ford st, Real Est Title Co gdn to J Mey¬
er, Mch 8 90, 18 ft x 100 ft 4 in . 1350
Washington ave N s, 146 ft E Ninth st, J
Wray to A Smith, Mch 12 90, 16 ft x 90
ft, g rt $58 . 2000
Thursday, March 13, 1890.
Argyle st S s, 57 ft lofa in E Sixth st, J
Lilley to S Rhodes, Feb 13 90, 14 ft 9 fa
in x 5 I ft Yfa in . 1250
Atlantic st W s, 149 ft N Dauphin st, C
Schaefer to R Hoffman, Mch 12 90, 14
ft 4 in x 80 ft . . 3050
Belmont ave No 933, J H Virkler to R G
Lucas, Feb 8 90, 16 ft x 87 ft 10 in, g rt
$150 . 2500
Berks st N s. 63 ft ifa in W Twenty-sev¬
enth st, A M Zane to J R Dunbar, Feb
18 9a, 16 ft fa in x 5 1 ft 1 1 in . 3250
Beach st NW s, 108 ft 1 1 in SW Laurel st,
J L Metz to T J Campbell, Mch 12 90,
21 ft 3fa in x 132 ft lofa in . 500
Columbia ave N s, 51 ft E Twenty-seventh
st, J M Sharp to L Kerling, Mch 13 90*
16 ft x 72 ft . 4800
Columbia ave S s, 69 ft 4 in E Sixteenth st,
F C Graham to M Gerber, Dec 14 89,
17 ft 6 in x 80 ft . 8000
Crease st No 1108, S PI Fox to A Mc-
Lardy, Mch 7 90, 14 ft 8 in x 41 ft 7 in 1000
Carlisle st No 1821, J A Bickel to G W
McGinley, Mch 8 90, 14 ft x 46 ft . 1800
Chadwick st E s, 74 ft 3 in S Moore st, J
Crawford to M O’Shea, Mch 8 90, 14 ft
x 48 ft, g rt $54 . . 600
Dauphin and Seventeenth sts NE cor, 17
ft 6 in x 75 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 17 ft 6 in E Seventeenth
s', 3 lot=, ea 16 ft 4 in x 75 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 33 ft 10 in E Seven¬
teenth st, 4 lots, ea 16 ft x 72 ft . .
Dauphin st N s, 97 ft 10 in E Seven¬
teenth st, 4 lots, ea 16 ft x 60 ft 6 in .
Dauphin and Atlantic sts NW cor, 16 ft
x 60 ft 6 in .
Atlantic st W s, 120 ft 4 in, 163 ft 4 in,
192 ft and 206 ft 4 in N Dauphin st, ea
14 ft 4 in x 80 ft .
Atlantic st W s, 220 ft 8 in N Dauphin
st, 14 ft 9 fa in x 80 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 16 ft $fa in and 80 ft 5
fa in E Atlantic st, ea 16 ft x 86 ft, L
Fritz to C Schaefer, Jan 2 90, mge
$52000 . nom
Diamond st No 1717, J Stafford to E Art-
man, Mch 11 90, 18 ft 5 in x 100 ft . 13000
East Second st E s, 15 ft S Hoffman st, M
T Cassidy to D Welsh, Feb 1 1 90, 15 ft x
63 ft . 2000
Eighteenth st E s, 105 ft S Diamond st, E
H Stilz to E M Middleton, Mch 12 90,
15 ft x 74 ft 6 in, mge $3000 . 1400
Fifteenth st W s, 72 ft N Dauphin st, C E
Coulston to G R Snyder, Mch 1 1 90, 34
ft x 88 ft 1 1 in . 2500
Fifteenth st W s, 182 ft N Indiana ave, W
A Bilyeu to M E Darling, Feb 19 90, 16
ft x 100 ft, mge $2200.... . 1500
Fifteenth st No 2418 N, T H Parks to S C
Burland, Mch 12 90, 15 ft fa in x 62 ft 9
fa in, mge $2200 . 2000
154
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Front and Rockland sts NE cor, T R Har¬
per et al to R Dummond, Mch io 90,
100 ft x 85 ft 9 y% in . 1650
Gmt’n ave NE s, 44 ft 1 1 )4 in NW Wister
st, J Upton to P Sheridan, Feb 24 90, 15
ft in x loo ft . 4400
Green and Linden sts SE cor, F G Neff to
Finance Co Pmna, May 16 89, 17 ftx 79
ft 6 y% in . . . 10500
Gerhard st E s, 158 ft N Mifflin st, Mj
Cassidy to C Kellner, Mch 12 90, 14 ft
x 48 ft . . 1500
Huntingdon st S s 147 ft 6)4 in W Twelfth
st, M L Lefferts to A G Holcombe, Mch
4 90, 15 ft 6)4 in x 59 ft 6 in mge $1900 3000
HorterstNW s, 287 ft 5 in NE Mus-
grove st, M Hetzel to E Jones, Nov 29
89, 16 ft 5% in x 90 ft . 240
To H Jones, Horter st NW s, 271 ft NE
Musgrove st, 16 ft 5% in x 90 ft . 248
Hicks st E s, 226 ft N Dickinson st S B
White to W J White, Mch 11 90, 14 ft x
49 ft. Vi Parts . 1200
Kennedy st SW s, 97 ft 11^ in SE Emer¬
ald st, A Allen to F Dietrich, Mch 8 90,
26 ft x 56 ft . 475
Lombard st S s, 95 ft E Twenty-sixth st, T
J Burns to A Lyons, Mch 11 90, 15 ft x
47 ft . 2150
Montgomery ave No 603, W H Bassler to
G H Hartman, Mch 12 90, 14 ft x 58 ft
4)4 in, mge $1800 . 1400
To E H Moyer, Sepviva st W s, 144 ft 5
)4 in S Norris st, 18 ft x 50 ft, mge $800 900
Also Kensington ave NW s, 230 ft SW
Tioga st, 20 ft x 95 ft 4)4 in . 570.60
Marston st W s, 438 ft 4 in N Park ave, O .
A Guenthoer to P Quinn, Mch 11 90, 14
ft x 47 ft, g rt$72 . - 900
Mifflin st N s, 105 ft W Fifth st, H Mc-
Neile to M E Baird, Mch 10 90, 16 ft x
68 ft . 2665
McKean st S s, 70 ft W Eleventh st, )4 part
A J Munan to M M Munan, Feb 19 89,
16 ft x 66 ft 7*4 in, g rt $75 . 250
Morris st S s, 19 ft 1 1 >4 in W Seventeenth
st, W Blair to J Byran, Mch 13 90, 15 ft
x 63 ft, g rt $78 . I2CO
Marshall st E s, 167 ft I in S Luzerne st. J
Bennett to C Amber, Mch 10 90, 16 ft 7
in x 92 ft . 150
Nice st N s, 233 ft 5^5 in N Barr st, C
Mavett to H Kernan, Mch 12 90, 15 ft x
100 ft . 1300
Olney ave N s, 155 ft 2 in E Fourth st,
Tabor Ld Asso to M Greenbank, Mch 12
90, 50 ft x 100 ft . 458
To C C Hooper, Fourth st E s, 200 ft N
Chew st, 25 ft x 1 1 9 ft 8 in . 223
To G S Katz, Chew ave S s, 50 ft W
Fourth st, 25 ft x 100 ft . 228
To S F Lowder, Olney ave N s, 30 ft 2
in E Fourth st, 50 ft x 100 ft . 468
To J C Tatum, Chew ave N s, 69 ft 6)4
in E Fifth st, 25 ft x 100 ft . 225
Pennock st E s 174 it 8 )4 in and 204 ft 8)4
in S Parrish st, J Comey to J McDonnell
Feb 28 90, ea 15 ft x 70 ft . 5400
Pennock st E s, 249 ft 8)4 in S Parrish st,
J Comly to N Lunig, Feb 28 90, 15 ft x
70 ft, g rt $84 . 1300
Ripka ave SE s, and Mansion ave NE s, J
F Houston to F Gillet, Mch 13 90, 19 ft
x 88 ft . 900
Rd leading into Grays Ferry rd mid, 26 wd
Schuylkill Fishing Co to S G Rosengar-
ten, Mch 13 90, contg 4 69-100 acres . 17000
Seventeenth st E s, 182 ft S Ontario st, J I
Comly to C G Fisher, Feb 15 90, 22 ft 8
in x no ft, mge #4500 . 2500
Seventeenth and Berks sts SW cor, A M
Hoff to V A Hill Mch, 12 90, 17 ft 9 in
x 100 ft . 9000
Sixteenth st E s, 50 ft N Ontario st, W Mc-
Murray to P J Baral et al, Mch 1 90, 75
ft x 172 ft 10 in . 5500
Sixth st No 542 N, C B Stockwell et al to
F C Eichel, Mch 5 90, 20 ft x 96 ft . ,, 64 0
Shurs lane Nos 427-29, JO Holgate to J
Curran, Feb 18 90, 29 ft 1 1 in x 90 ft
9% in, mge $2200 . 800
Sears st S s, 107 ft W Twenty-first st, 14 ft
Sears st S s, 149 ft W Twenty-first st, 3
lots, ea 14 ft x 54 ft 3 in, M Chaffan to J
5 Zern, Mch 3 90, mge $4000 . 74oo
Sixtieth and Sansom sts NE cor, A G Ell¬
iott to W J Phillips, Mch 12 90, 47 ft 10
in x 100 ft . 797.21
Somerset st S s, 16 ft 9)4 in E Warnock st,
J Parker to L Aimann, Mch 3 90, 14 ft
6 in x 53 ft 8 in, mge $1800 . 2700
Twenty-second st E s, 198 ft N Montgom¬
ery ave, C O’Neill to W Y Colladay,
Mch 12 90, 18 ft x 96 ft, mge $3000 . 2500
Thirtieth st E s, 123 ft 4 )4 in S Fletcher
st, J J Sites to J A Schuck Jr, Mch 6 90,
24 ft 4 in x 1 10 ft . 1250
Twenty-third st Es, 60 ft S Brandywine st,
S J Culbertson to J Lynch, Mch 3 90, 15
ft x 77 ft, mge $2500 . 2000
Torresdale ave SE s, 150 ft NE Funk st, W
C Burrell to W W Hood, Feb 15 90, 50
ft x 144 ft 2 in, g rt #18 . 63
Tioga st N s, 74 ft )4 in E Mather st, D
McNeil to K G Kirk, Mch 3 90, 24 ft 8
V in x too ft . 5100
Tenth st W s, 200 ft S Spencer ave, Fern
Rock Ld Co to R T Hodges, Apl 23 89,
20 ft x 84 ft 3-16 in . 125
Wynne st SW s, 230 ft SE Wister st, W W
Wister et al to J Fling, Feb 21 90, 30 ft
x 150 ft . . 625
To J D Caldwell, Wynne st SW s, 200 ft
SE W’ister st, 30 ft x 150 ft . 625
To E Delks, Wisteria ave SE s, and
Miller st NE s, 60 ft x 150 ft . 15C0
Ward st W s, 18 ft S Morris st, J Simpson
to M Harkins, Feb 29 90, 14 ft x 45 ft, g
rt $42 . . 700
To C Rodden, Ward st W s, 60 ft S Mor¬
ris st, 14 ft x 45 ft, g rt $42 . 700
To C McMenamin, Ward st W s, 46 ft S
Morris st, 14 ft x 45 ft, g rt $42 . 700
Walnut and Thirty eighth sts NE cor, 20 ft
x 1 12 ft 2 in .
Thirty-eight st W s, 146 ft 2 in N Wal¬
nut st, 18 ft 6 in x ill ft, J T Page Jr to
E R Martin, Mch 13 90 . 3*850
Wallace st No 4500 J Bliss to M E Smith,
Mch 7 90, 15 ft x 50 ft . 2000
Wood st NE s, 75 ft SE Gates st, J Hob¬
son to W Broomer, Mch 11 90, 22 ft 5^
in x 99 ft 7 in . 36S
Watkins st N s, 88 ft 8 in E Second st, H
Oyen to Eureka Bldg Asso, Mch 12 90,
13 ft x 78 ft 6)4 in . 825
Woodland ave NW s, 119 ft NE Forty-
sixth st, G Enos to R Peoples, Feb 23 90
32 ft 8 in x 60 ft, mge $7500 . ; . 1800
Warnock st and Susquehanna ave SW cor,
W G Fox to I D Hetzell, Jan 7 90, 15 ft
7 in x 54 ft 6 in . ... 5500
York st S s, 44 ft 7 )4 in W Orkney st, E J
Mclvor to J Heher, Dec 23 89, 14 ft 6 in
x 57 ft, mge #1500 . 700
Friday, March 14, 1890.
Alder st E s, 298 ft 3*^ in N Poplar st, D
Leahy to E A Leahy, Mch 14 90, 18 ft
x 20 ft 8)4 ip, g rt $33 . 20
Cambria st S s, 45 ft 2 in E Tusculum st,
12 ft 1 1 in x 38 ft 3 y% in, g rt #55, .
Cambria st S s, 58 ft 1 in E Tusculum st,
13 ft 2 in x 38 ft 9)4 in, g rt $55 .
Cambria st S s, 71 ft 3 in E Tusculum st,
13 tt 8 in x 31 ft 4 in, g rt #49.50 .
Cambria st S s, 84 ft 11 in E Tusculum
st, 13 ft 9 in x 31 ft 4 in, g rt $49 50 .
Kip st W s, 149 ft S Cambria st, 14 ft x
33 ft 5 in. g rt $49-5° .
Kip st W s 163 ft S Cambria st, 29 ft 3^
in x 33 ft 5 in, D M Collamer to M A
Johnson, Mch 1 90, g rt #49.50 . nom
Cherry st N s, 149 ft W Twenty-second st,
124 ft x 149 ft 8 in . . .
Cherry and Twenty-third sts SE cor, 123
ft x 1 20 ft, J de F Junkin exr et al to
Samuel J Cresswell Iron Co, Mch 12 90, 100000
Dudley st S s, 264 ft 1 in W Front st, 2 lots
M J Cassidy to S D Marshall, Jan 14 90,
ea 14 ft x 50 ft . 2800
Earp st N s, 86 ft W Twenty -second st, 14
ft x 50 ft, g rt #48 .
Earp st N s, 1 14 ft W Twenty-second st,
2 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $48 .
Earp st N s, 184 ft W Twenty-second st,
5 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $48 .
Earp st N s, 268 ft W Twenty-second st,
14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $48 .
Earp st N s, 338 ft W Twenty-second st,
14 ft x 50 ft, g rt #48 .
Twenty-second and Sears sts SW cqr, 16
ft x 80 ft, g rt#84 .
Twenty-second st W s, 16 ft S Sears st,
2 lots, ea 14 ft x 80 ft, ea g rt $62 .
Twenty-second st W s, 73 ft S Sears st,
15 ft x 68 ft, g rt $62 . .
Wharton st N s 1 10 ft and 142 ft W Twen¬
ty-first st, ea 16 ft x 53 ft 2 in, g rt #78....
Twenty-eighth st E s, 53 ft 6 in S Ox¬
ford st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 67 ft 3 in, ea g rt
#72, F Rankin to M Adamson, Mch 11
90 . . 16600
Earp st N s, 72 ft W Twenty-second st, 14
It x 50 ft, g rt #48 .
Twenty-first and Latona sts SW cor, 18
ft x 74 ft, g rt $90 .
Twenty-first st W s, 18 ft S Latona st, 4
lots, ea 15 ft x 74 ft, ea g rt $84, F Ran¬
kin to M Adamson, Mch 11 90 . 7*5°
Eleventh and Arizona sts NE cor, J
Loughran to M L Witt, Feb 28 90, 14 ft
1 1 )4 in x 50 ft 2 in . 3000
Fortieth st E s, 39 ft 8)4 in N Baring st, D
Snyder to L Snyder, Feb 24 90, 28 ft 1
in x 93 ft . . 2500
Forty-second st E s, 46 ft 10 in S Spring
Garden st, W R Nicholson et al to A
Gute, Feb 15 90, 15 ft 4 in x 61 ft . 2900
Girard ave S s, 74 ft 6)4 in E Fortieth st,
H Wycoff to L Spoerhase, Mch 11 90, 18
ft x hi ft . 2500
Green st S s, 147 ft W Thirteenth st, F
Cadmus to T E Budd, Mch 14 90, 15 ft
7 V in x 97 ft 113^ in, mge $6378.11 . 50
Hancock st W s, 68 ft N Lehigh ave, T
Taylor to M E Taylor, Mch 14 90, 32 ft
x 109 ft, g rt #126, mge #5700 . 1000
Lawrence st W s, 108 ft 6 in N York st, J
F Rinewalt to G Heller, Mch 14 90, 15
ft 6 in x 53 ft 1)4 in . 2450
Lambert st E s, 320 ft N Susquehanna ave,
Union Real Est Co to F W Schultze,
Mch 5 90, 15 ft x 60 ft, mge $1800 . 2800
Ninth st No 608 S, B Conway to P Mas-
ciantonio, Mch 10 90, 20 ft x 1 14 ft . 7000
Orchard st SE s, 246 ft 5 y2 in NE Tacony
st, 4 lots, ea 15 ft x 70 ft .
Orchard st SE s, 336 ft 5 )4 in NE Tac¬
ony st, 15 ft x 70 ft, R E Welsh to H T
Porter, Mch 13 90, ea g rt $60 . 2250
Poplar st S s, 78 ft W Carlisle st M A Sim¬
ons to F W Kennedy, Feb 18 90, 18 ft x
1 10 ft, mge $7500 . 7500
Poplar st S s, 78 ft W Carlisle st, F W
Kennedy to F Hess, Mch 1 1 90, 18 ft x
no ft, mge $7500 . nom
Ristine st E s, 70 ft S Jackson st, H R
Conlomb to H J Shannon, Mch 8 90, 14
ft x 46 ft 6)4 in, g rt #48 . 600
To M Flynn, Ristine st E s, l?6 ft S
Jackson st, 14 ft x 48 ft, g rt $48 . 600
Susquehanna ave N s, 59 ft 1 in E Seven¬
teenth st, J Stafford to S P Carr, Mch 11
90, 14 ft 7 in x 72 ft Io in . . . 4300
To E S Oelsner, Susquehanna ave N s,
29 ft 1 1 in E Seventeenth st, 14 ft 7 in x
72 ft 10 in, mge #2500.. . 1800
Snyder ave S s, 170 ft E Thirteenth st, L S
Landreth to W J Ross, Jan 25 89, 15 ft
x 87 ft 6 .in . 500
Schuylkill ave and Peltz st NW cor,
Guarantee Trust Co gdn to F Mann¬
ing, July 7 86, 131 ft x 227 ft, g rt
#*75 . ......... 500
Twentieth and Pierce sts SW cor, 1 6 ft
x 67 ft 6 in .
Twentieth st W s, 16 ft S Pierce st, 3
lots, ea 14 ft x 67 ft 6 in, J Gardiner
to J F Dunn, Mch 13 90, mge
$6948.78 .
To D Dunn, Twentieth and Moore sts
NW cor, 16 ft 3 in x 67 ft 6 in .
Twentieth sts W s, 16 ft 3 in N
Moore st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft x 67 ft 6 in
mge $7148.78 .
Thirty-eighth st W s, and Brown st N s
W R Nicholson exr et al to J M Kel¬
ley, Mch 14 90, 153 ft 8 in x 496 ft...
Tomlinson rd mid, 23 wd, A Fizaine to
J F Lamorelle et al, Mch 10 90 contg
100 acres, mge $20000 .
Upland st N s, 225 ft W Ann st, T H
Gesner to A Gesner Mch 8 90, 25 ft
x 130 ft .
Wolf and Fairhill sis NE cor, 16 ft y 54
ft, g rt $60 .
Wolf and Fairhill sts NW cor, 16 ft x
54 ft, g rt $60 .
Wolf and Reese sts NE cor, 16 ft x
57 ft, g rt $60 .
Wolf and Reese sts NW cor, 16 ft x
54 ft, g rt $60 .
Fairhill st W s, 57 ft N Wolf st, 4
lots, ea 14 ft x 43 ft 4 in, ea g rt $42
Fairhill st E s, 57 ft N Wolf st, 6
lots, ea 14 ft x 45 ft, ea g rt $42 .
Wolf st N s, 16 ft W Reese st, 4 lots,
ea 15 ft x 54 ft, ea g rt $60 .
Wolf st N s, 62 ft W Fifth st, 2 lots,
ea 16 ft x 54 ft, ea g rt $60 .
Wolf st N s, 30 ft 5 in W Fairhill st, 2
lots, ea 14 ft 5 in x 54 ft, ea g rt $60 .
Fifth st W s, 208 ft N Wolf st, 16 ft x
58 ft, g rt $72 .
Reese st W s, 57 ft N Wolf st. 7 lots, ea
14 ft x 45 ft, ea g rt £42, W J Ross to D
Hanna, Mch 10, 90 .
Washington st E s, 75 <t 1 y% in S Adams
st, J Saunders to E Y Williams, Mch 8
qo, 68 ft x 91 ft bji in .
Willington st W s, 157 It 5^ in N Susque¬
hanna ave, J Stafford to E M Berken-
stock, Mch 10 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, mge
$1200 .
Wister st NW s, 100 ft NE Gmt’n ave, J
Upton to H McElhinney, Feb 24 90, 14
ft 7^ in x 52 ft 1114 in . , .
Washington and Adams sts SE cor, T Can-
field Jr et al to E Y Williams, Mch 8 90,
75 ft 1 yi in x 89 ft 11 in .
To J Saunders, Washington st E s, 75 ft
1 y% in S Adams st, 68 ft x 91 ft 6 7/s in...
Saturday, March 15,
Allens lane SE s, and Mower st NE s, W
J Norris to J Andreykoviez^ Mch 15 90,
306 ft 9X in x 214 ft 8% in .
American st W s, 308 ft N Bristol st, 2 lots
only North I’hila l.d Asso to P W Goeh-
ring, Apl 23 89, ea 16 ft x 120 ft .
Barnwell st W s, 74 ft 2 in N Bainbridge
st, W R King to C Chossari, Mch 5 90,
14 ft x 54 ft 6 in, mge $1400 . ...
Buist ave N s, W Seventy-eighth st, J B
I. earning to W R J Rahe Mch 5 90 25
x too ft . . .
Baird st NE s, 45 ft NW Linden st, N
Foley to A Freeston, Mch 13 90, 15 ft x
72 ft .
Berks st No 2447, A B Robinson et al toM
E Streei, Mch 10 90, 14 ft x 54 ft .
Broad st E s, 185 ft N Cambria st, 50 ft x
265 ft .
Oxford st No 1737, 1 7 ft 9 in x 73 ft .
Richmond st W s, 108 ft NE Venango st,
116 ft x 218 ft % in, G M Christman toj
W Christman, Oct 7 89 .
Bishop st No 1357, A M Zane to P Hickey
Mch 13 90, 14 ft x 50 ft .
County Line rd mid, 34 wd, J A Patterson
to H C Hiles, Mch 5 90, contg 51 acres,
3 rds, 25 ps .
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
nom
nom
38000
nom
2500
nom
loco
1 100
2000
950
820
1890.
14000
700
675
150
1200
nom
35OCO
22c o
53000
Ditman st SE s, 250 ft NE Arendell ave, J
C Hess to W Bach, Mch 15 90, 25 ft x
100 ft .
Eighteenth st E s, 52 ft S Cherry st, B Bul¬
lock Jr to T F B Wunder, Mch 1490, 30
ft x 66 ft, mge #8000 .
Fifth st E s, 70 ft S Locust st, P F Kernan
to E Taylor, Mch 14 90, 14 ft 6% in x 75
ft, mge $3000 .
Front st W s, 34 ft S Ontario st, lot only, J
B Mayer to W Krause et al, Feb 17 90,
16 ft x 56 ft 2>y% in . .
Fifth st E s, 60 ft S Erie st, 3 lots, W C
Desmond to D Glading, Mch 15 90, ea
20 ft x 104 ft 7^ in .
Firth st S s, 15 ft E Thirteenth st, 4 lots,
ea 14 ft x 54 ft .
Firth st N s, 43 ft E Thirteenth st, 6 lots
ea 14 ft x 46 ft .
Firth and Thirteenth sts NE cor, 15 ft x
46 ft, J Loughran to G Apel, Mch 1 90..
Franklin st W s, 218 ft 2^4 in N Jefferson
st, A M Zane to H G Reineke, Mch 10
90, . 36 ft x 100 ft .
Forty-second and Chestnut sts NW cor, F
S Elliot to J S Roop, Mch 4 90, 31 ft 9
in x 75 ft .
Fifth st W s, 216 ft N Indiana ave, E Mc-
Elhenney to J A Britton, Mch 1 1 90, 16
ft 3j£ in x 72 ft, mge $2000 .
Foulkrod st NEs, 148 ft 4J4 in NW Large
st, H M Betz to C Grauch, Mch 12 90,
48 ft x 84 ft 6 in, mge $2800 .
Forty-second st E s, 158 ft 1 1 «4 in N Bar¬
ing st, W R Nicholson et al to K Meyer,
Mch 13 90, 2 lots, ea 15 ft 4 in x 61 ft....
Fortieth st E s, 36 ft 10 in N Brown st, C
M Busch to S Browne, Mch 14 90, 16 ft
x 79 ft .
Grays Ferry ave NE s, 167 ft 4J4 in SE
Woodland ave, S S Godfrey to J Harrar,
Mch 1290, 14 ft x 48 ft 9% in, mge
$1200 .
Hanover st SW s, 212 ft NW Prince st, A
E Humphries et al to W H Somerville,
Mch 11 90, 18 ft 8 in x 90 ft .
Harvey st SE s, 526 It 1 1 in SW Gmt’n
ave, W PI Roop to G Weir, Mch i 90,
50 ft x 108 ft, mge $7500 .
Jackson and Twelfth sts SW cor, 17 ft 3 in
x 60 ft, g rt $120 .
Jackson st S s, 17 ft 3 in W Twelfth st,
15 lots ea 15 ft 3 in x 60 ft, ea g rt £84..
Tree and Twelfth sts NW cor, 17 ft x 51
ft, g rt $72 .
Tree st N s, 17 ft W Twelfth st, 15 lots,
226 ft x 51 ft, ea g rt #54 .
Tree and Twelfth sts SW cor, 16 ft x 53
ft, g rt $72 . .
Tree st S s, 16 ft W Twelfth st, 22 lots,
ea 14 ft x 53 ft, ea g rt $54 .
Thirteenth and Tree sts SE cor, 16 ft x
69 ft, g rt $96 .
Thirteenth st E s, 16 ft S Tree st, 3 lots,
46 ft 10 in x 69 ft, ea g rt $84 .
Thirteenth st E s, 62 ft 10 in S Tree st,
3 lots, 47 ft 2 in x 67 ft 2 in, ea g rt $84,
E H Flood to H Young, Mch 15 90
Same sold H Young to S Chestnut, Mch
15 90, sub sd g rts .
Kensington ave SE s, 17 ft SW Wensley
st, 2 lots, 32 ft x 79 ft, ea g rt $150 .
Wensley st NEs, 125 ft SE Kensington
st, 5 lots, ea 14 ft x 72 ft 6j4 in, ea g rt
Wensley st NE s, 209 ft SE Kensington
st, 14 ft x 72 ft 6 in, g rt $60 .
Wensley st NE s, 237 ft SE Kensington
st, 17 lots, 241 ft x 72 ft 6*4 in, ea g rt
£60, T P Twibill to P C Biddle et al
exr, Mch 1 1 90 .
Ludlow st N s, 89 47-100 ft W Fifty-sev¬
enth st, 15 lots, ea 14 ft x 60 ft .
Ludlow st Ns, 313 47-100 ft W Fifty-
seventh st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 60 ft, G Gill
to Real Est Investment Co, Dec 16 89,
mge $15600 .
Al o Marshall st E s, 114 ft lo^" in S
Oxford st, 16 ft x 73 ft .
105
13000
2600
466
2800
23500
10500
7250
1100
2000
5800
6500
1 30c
375°
nom
nom
23000
2500
Also Dillwyn st W s, 36 ft S Button-
wood st, 18 ft x 70 ft, g rt #27 .
Broad st No 404 S, 19 ft x 73 ft io)4 in..
Cumberland st N s, 78 ft W Sixth st, 14
ft 6 in x 57 ft .
Moyamensing ave W s, 162 ft 3 in S Mif¬
flin st, J J Cassidy to S Morrow, Mch 15
90, 16 ft x 71 ft 11^ in .
To W Morrow, Moyamensing ave W s,
178 ft 3 in S MifHin st, 3 lots, ea 16 ft x
68 ft 2J4 in . . .
Mildenhall st W s, 73 ft 6 in S Wolf st, G
H Hoffner to R A Shetzline, Mch 1490,
150 ft 10 in x 48 ft 6 in .
Mt Holly st W s, 305 ft S Deckinson st, 14
ft x 50 ft .
Mt Holly st W s 305 ft S Deckinson st 14
ft x 46 ft, Mechanics Ins Co to C Brinton
Mch 10 90 . . . .
Market st N s, 283 ft ij^ in E Sixtieth st,
W Post exr to M M De Haven, Mch 12
90, 60 ft x 250 ft 1^ in .
Memphis st SE s, 18 ft NE Pepper st, 3
lots, G Benkler to R J Fields, Feb 28 90
45 ft 7^ in x 60 ft, ea g rt #52 .
Mascher st E s, 187 ft N Cumberland st, E
Prince et al to C B Roberts, Mch 14 90,
14 ft x 5 1 ft 6 in .
Ninth st E s, 160 ft S Venango st S Sheble
et al to A Boyce, June 13 50, lot only, 20
ft x 1 14 ft 1 y2 in .
Ninth st W s, 185 ft N Locust st, J Bezard
to C Rudolph, Feb 25 90, 23 ft x 90 ft...
Park st N s, 260 ft E Twenty-first st, lot
only, J H Brandt to A Boyce, May 21
57, 20 ft x 184 ft 1 1 in .
Powelton ave S s, 336 ft 934 in W Forty-
second st, S Bowne to C M Busch, Mch
11 90, 19 ft 4j4 in x 94 ft 7 y2 in .
Spring Garden st N s, 157 ft 10 in E
Twentieth st, F W Kennedy to C F
Warwick, Mch I 90, 20 ft x 90 ft, mge
$7000 .
Seventeenth and Dauphin sts SE cor, A D
Kennedy to B L Brown, Mch 13 90, 18
ft x 68 ft 6 in .
Sauers ave N s, 60 ft 3 in E Randolph st
P Ritter to A Letpiewiez, Mch 12 90, 15
ft 7/i in x 15 ft 7J4 in .
Sigel st S s, 95 ft 4 in, 152 ft, 194 ft 6 in,
222 st 10 in, 279 ft 6 in, 293 ft 8 in and
307 ft 10 in E Sixth st, H McNeile to C
E Warner, Feb n 90, ea 14 ft 2 in x 48
ft, ea g rt $60 .
Sixteenth st W s, 227 ft 9 in N Dauphin st,
W H Rahe to J B Learning, Mch 11 90,
15 ft 5 in x 92 ft 4 in, mge $3000.., .
Sixty-third and Media sts SW cor, N R
Haines to A O Brown, Feb 22 90, 1 10 ft
x 195 73-100 ft, mge $2000 .
Same sold C M Brown to N R Haines,
Feb 22 90, mge $2000 . .
Summer st S s, 128 ft E Twenty-second st,
Penna Co for Ins etc exr to E Griffith,
Mch 14 90, 15 ft x 66 ft 9 in .
South st S s, 254 ft 7 in W Twentieth st,
W Higgins et al to C R Burrows, Feb
19 90, 18 ft x 70 ft, mge $4200 .
Twenty-ninth st E s, 234 ft 6 in N Dia¬
mond st, J H Stevenson et al to W White
Mch 1 90, 14 ft 6 in x 71 ft, mge $2200..
To I S Blackhurst, Twenty-ninth st E s,
75 ft N Diamond st, 14 ft 6 in x 71 ft .
Also Sedgeley ave SE s, 225 ft yg in SW
Twenty-fifth st, 73 ft 7^4 in x 153 ft .
Thirty-third st W s, from ave 42 S to ave
41 S, E C Knight to City of Phila, Mch
8 90, 400 ft x 395 ft .
Thirty-ninth st E s, 107 ft 8 in N Brown
st, W R Nicholson exr et al to 1 B
Alves, Mch 12 90, 15 ft 4 in x 80 ft..
Tioga st No 722, F Woelfel et al to P
Marquardt, Mch 14 90, 13 ft 8 in x
40 ft .
Thirteenth st W s, 43 ft S Norris st, W B
Gill to L V Blackburn, Mch 13 90, 23 ft
x 103 ft .
Thirty-third st W s, 81 ft 6)4 in S Whar¬
ton st, L A Eastwick et al to W H Si¬
mon, Mch 4 90, 16 ft x 106 ft . . . .
155
1600
16000
2600
2500
75°°
1650
2400
1250
1300
2100
40.50
I ICOO
IOO
3200
7000
7SOo
I IOO
84c o
4650
nom
nom
3100
1800
1500
4000
1 1700
r.om
3200
1425
9250
600
156
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Tomlinson rd mid 23 wd, J Dempsey to A
Fizaine, Mch 7 90, contg loo acres, sub
, dower #4800...... . . . 15200
Willow st W s, 129 ft NE Harrison st, H
Schlesselman to E Corner, Mch 12 90,
50 ft x 86 ft . 850
Walnut st No 1817, T Cochran et al exr to
V R C Mac Veagh, Mch 13 90, 22 ft 8
in x 235 ft . . 77500
Wensley st ijW.s, 84 ft SE Kensington st,
28 lots, 394 ft x 72 ft 6^ in, ea g rt $60.
Kensington ave SE s, 17 ft in NE
Wensley st, 4 lots, 64 ft x 77 ft 5 in, ea
g rt f 150 .
Kensington ave SE s, 1 13 ft SW Wens¬
ley st, 16 ft x 77 ft 4^ in, g rt $150 .
Kensington ave SE s, 113 ft 6^ in NR
Wensley st, 16 ft x 69 ft 8 in, g r t $150
A J Sandtto P C Biddle et al exr, Mch 1 1
90 . nom
Wallace st S s, 103 ft E Thirty-ninth st, C
Gross et al to H Gross, Mch 13 90, 128
ft x 88 ft . 8000
Winton and Second sts NW cor, H Mc-
Neile to G Jones, Mch 7 90, 15 ft x 46 ft
9 in . 2250
Woodstock st W s, 130 ft 4 in S Montgom¬
ery ave, M Neil to H L Ingram, Feb 26
90, 14 ft 4 in x 55 ft, mge $1500 . 900
Wants.
At Trenton, N J , the congregation of the
Central M. E Church will buy a new carpet.
Saint Charles’ Roman Catholic Church, at
Kellyville, Delaware Co., Pa , will put in addi¬
tional pews.
Wanted to purchase a steam dipper dredge of
800 to 1,000 yards daily capacity Address
Frank Murray, Hill Hotel, New York.
At Willistown, Ches’er Co., thirty-five dollars
will be expended for books by the public school.
Nettie S. Malin is the teacher.
The Pleasantville Land Company, Pleasant
ville, N. J. want proposals for an electric rail
way from that place to Atlantic City.
Dell & Joseph Noblitt, upholstery goods,
1222 Chestnut street, Pf iladeiphia, want esti¬
mates for passenger elevators, with electric
motor for power.
At Trenton, N. J., the Board of Fire Commis¬
sioners want 3,000 feet of cotton hose, and 2,500
feet of rubber hose. Mr. Parker is president of
the Board.
Charles C. Wood, Clerk of the Board of Com¬
missioners of Ohio County, Wheeling, West
Va., will receive until April 7, 1890, competition
drawing for a new jail building for Ohio Co.,
West Va.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It u
the only safe way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . . . $20
Deed and Recording. .... . . . . . . . 10
Additional insurance for each $100, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground. Apply to
The Land Title Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc ; and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept Without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
J. SFRGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E JANNEV,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P BROWN,
Trust Officer. ALBERT A. OUTERBRItfeE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP*
Capital Full Paid* $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Trt-**.
IOSEPH A. SINN. Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Deposit Ecxes FOR RENT inthe Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Three per cent, -where one weeks
notice is given.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No, 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
At McKeesport, Pa , bids will be received un¬
til 25th of March for the building of the new
dwelling, office and gateway, by the Versailles
Cemetery Company.
At 2136 Penns lvania avenue, Washington,
D. C., U S- Engineer office, proposals will be
received until April 4th, for a keeper’s house,
Rip Rap protection, slope pavement, etc.
Joseph G Patterson, Health office, Philadel¬
phia, will receive proposals until Saturday,
March 22nd, for cleaning and fencing the prem¬
ises N. W. corner Broad and Green streets.
William S. Stokley, Director of Public Safety,
will receive propos Is until March 20th for two
steam fire-engine boilers Specifications at
Bureau of Fire, 1328 Race street
At Kennett Square, Pa., Joseph R. Gawthrop
will receive sealed proposals until Tuesday,
April 15th, #1890, for grading, curbing and lay
ing about 8,500 square yards of Telford pave¬
ment on South Broad street, Kennett square.
; Supervising architect, James H Windrim,
Treasury Department. Wasbingtbn, D. C , will
receive proposals until March 28, 90, for all the
labor and materials required to build complete
the new stone porch at Church street entrance
to the United States Court House and Post Of¬
fice, at Rochester, N. Y.
CAPITAL, $I,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. TIARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer. . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS:
Jay Cooke. Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan, Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas. Chas. H. Krumbhaar.
George IT. Earle Jr., Daniel H. Mnhony,
Howard B. French. Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith.
Arthur Hagen Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store. f212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales ol Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
SALE MARCH 24th.
CALLOWHILL ST., No. 2417—3-story stone Dwelling,
7 rooms, with 3-s*orv stone House in reaT, No. 2412 Linn st.,
\ rooms, &c.,.'lot 16 x 91ft. xi'3ft. rear. Trustee’s Sale Est.
of John Doyle, deceased.
CATHARINE ST., No. 1424 — 3-story brick Dwelling,
2 rooms and conveniences- lot 18ft. x 98ft.
15th ST., No 752 (S.)— 2-story brick Dwelling, 11 rooms
all conveniences; lot 18ft x 81 ft.
EIGHTH ST. (NORTH), NO. 925— Desirable 4-story
Brick Residence, with side yard, 13 rooms, all convenien¬
ces; lot 25x114 ft.
TWEN TY-THIRD AND LOCUST STS., N. W. COR-
Desirable L« t, 156x110 ft. Trustees’ Sale. Estatedfjohn
Dougherty, deceased.
VINE ST., NO. 2128—3-story Brick Dwelling, all mod-
:n conveniences. Same estate.
FIFTEENTH ST. (NORTH), NO. 567—3-story Brick
Dwelling: 12 rooms, all conveniences. Same estate.
PARK AVE., NO. 2010—3-story Brick, > Dwelling, 10
rooms, all conveniences; very desirable location. Same
estate. . '
SAUNDERS AVE. (W. PHILA.), NO.-57^-3-story Brick
Dwelling, 9 rooms, all conveniences; lot 20x80 ft.
TASKER ST., NO. 313— Desirable 3-story Brown-stone
front Dwelling, 9 rooms, electric lighting, all conveniences;
15.9x61.8 ft.
SALE MARCH 31ST.
FLORIDA ST., NO. 710 — 3-story Brick Dwelling. 7
rooms and convs. ; lot 16 ft. X54 ft. Orphans' Court Sale.
Est. of John Thompson, dec’d.
FLORIDA ST., NO. 712— Lot of Ground, 16 ft. X54 ft.
Same estate.
LEITHGOW ST., NO- 930-2^-story Dwelling, and 3-
story house in rear; lot 15 6x45 ft.
PEACH ST., NO. 617 (2d and Green)-3-story Brick
Building (manufactory); lot 19 ft 10x42 ft. 4% inches. '
SEYBERT ST., No. 1646, and rear 3-story Dwellings
(29th Ward;; lot 15 ft. X37 ft.
CAM AC AND MONTGOMERY AVE., N.W. COR
3-story Brick Store and Dwellir g, it rooms, lot 17 ft. X75
it. Sale by Heirs. Est. of Harriet Bradshaw, dec’d
WILMER ST., NO. 150 (New Market and Callowhill
streets) 3-story Brick Dwelling, 3 rooms; lot 13 ft. 8 in.
X17 ft.
CHURCH ST., NO. 2506 (25th and Spring Garden)
2-stor\ Brick Dwelling, 4 rooms; lot 18 It- X34 it 6 in,
CUTHBERT ST., NO. 2120 3-Story Brick Dwelling, 6
rooms : lot 14 ft. X46 ft.
RIDGE Ave. No. 1426—4-story brick Store and Dwelling
store and 12 rooms, convs lot 18 It x 65 ft.
POPLAR ST. No. 1221—3-story brick Store and Dwell¬
ing, with shop on rear, store, 9 rooms, convs; lot 16 x 65 ft.
8 ins.
APRIL, 7tb.
PHILIP ST;, No. 1968 — 2-story brick Dwelling, 5 rooms,
&c. on rear, fronting on Craft st., 2-story frame House, 3
rooms, lot 20 x 50 it.
MANTUA AVE. No. . 3149— Desirable residence, 12
rooms, all conveniences ; let
SPRUCE ST Nos. 201-3-5—3 4-story brick Stores and
Dwellings ; each has store and 3 rooms, lot.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA,
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Cheeks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. I.. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
157
INCORPORATED 1832.
TIEailE
Fire Insurance Gogpanj
—OF THE—
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
WILLIAM REITH,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
STAINED CLASS
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
T»^«icrns h id Estimates furnished on -nn'i'estinn
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
Portland Paving Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS :
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, _ Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
Tacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M . CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF T^-PTTT, p, TVPT.'P'FrTjl,
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Allows INTEREST ON CASE DEFOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, draw.ng or
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale FIRST- CLASS INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, President.
HENRY C. GIBSON, Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., Treasurer.
ETH ELBERT WATTS. Secretary.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company,
716 Cliestnut Street,
Telephone 871.
ELECTRICAL WORK
SHORT LINE TELEPHONES
CONSTRUOTEO AT SMALL COST.
Wiring carefully done for Bells. Lighting and Electrical Clocks, for Dwellings, Hotels, Seminaries and Public Build¬
ings at a minimum of cost. Work and material guaranteed.
E. EVANS & CO.,
411 & 413 WALNUT STREET.
KING S WIN3D0R CEMENT,
WALLS & CEILINGS.
300 per cent, more TENSILE STRENGTH, 200 per
cent. HARDER and requires ONE-THIRD LESS
LABOR than Lime and Hair Plaster.
Houses can be occupied in from Four to Six
Weeks Earlier than those finished in the old
method. Does not Chip, Pit nor Crack. Any me¬
chanic who understands his trade can apply it.
Endorsed and used by the best Architects, Build¬
ers and Plasterers.
All dealers in Building Materials are familiar
with our goods. Ask them for prices.
For further particulars, apply to or address.
J. B. KING «3c CO.,
Patentees & Sole Manufacturers,
24 State Street, - New York.
This Building “The Hier Flats ’ Syracuse, New York, A|S0 sole Manufacturers King’s Eagle (Patented) and Diamond
is Plastered with this Material. Brands Calcined Plaster.
FOR PLASTERING
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK. President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vioe President,
T. B. THOMPSON, Sec. and Treas
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to Society Deposits in
the belief that fraternities and Societies will be greatly
benefited by having their business transacted through an
institution of this character. 2 per cent, interest allowed
on deposits subject to check ; 3 per cent, interest allowed
on time deposits.
The Company will under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative associa¬
tions on the most liberal terms, affording absolute safety
to their funds.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
, President.
J. HENRY HAYES,
Treasurer
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE.
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, With Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler.
Hot water as fast as can draw.
No mud will settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order, Hence, no Repair Bills.
Buyers run |no risk in The Active Fortune, they SOLD RY ALL IlFALFR^
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885. OUI-U DT MLL UC.HLC.no,
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY,
Cor. SECOND AND MIFFI4 S STREETS, Philadelphia.
m .
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
E^ightietli Annual Statement
- OF -
The American Fire Insurance Co.
Of Philadelpliia.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 percent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . . . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 09
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered, 1891,
; 5 per cent . . . 50,625 09
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. C'o’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . . . . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 percent., Registered, 1892.. . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . . . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philad lp' ia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Go’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 percent . .' . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4>£ per emit , 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bon s . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per cent . 15, 600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 percent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolid ted Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New Yotk C m 1 and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon. Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . ; . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
PRESIDENT.
Thomas II. Montgomery,
Secretary. VICE PRESIDENT. Actuary.
RICHARD MARIS. JAS. B. YOUNG.
Charles P, Perot.
DIRECTORS.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
JOHN T. LEWIS, ALEXANDER BIDDLE, SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
ISRAEL MORRIS, CHARLES P. PEROT, CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
159
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator.
Nos. 754 and 756 8. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
ROOFING.
We are now ready to supply the product of
entirely new machinery and processes just com¬
pleted by which we not only have greatly improved
the strength and durability of our well-known
ASBESTOS ROOFING, but have also secured a
degree of uniformity never before attained in any
similar fabric. We offer this as the perfected
form of the portable Roofing which we have manu¬
factured with continued improvements during the
past thirty years, and as the most desirable Roofing
lor general purposes.
Tne important features of our recent improve¬
ments, for which patents have been allowed in this
country and in Europe, are described in our new cir¬
cular, which, with samples, will be sent free by mail.
Our Asbestos Roofing is now in use upon Factor¬
ies, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Railroad Bridges, Cars,
Steamboats, etc., in all parts of the world.
It is supplied ready for use, in rolls of 200 square
feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, ready
for shipment, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet.
It is adapted for steep or flat roofs in all climates,
and can be readily applied by unskilled workmen.
There are inferior imitations of our Asbestos
Roofing, purchasers are cautioned.
Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
H.W.JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
-THIS-
SIDE ^ BOARD,
$12.50.
IDG Patterns to select from
up in
GUILES WE1NPIQ) & GO.,
No. Market Street,
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Bagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
Nos. 812 to 820 RACE STREET,
- ivijs.iT'crF-fi.CTxriaEia or -
H. W. Johns’ Liquid Paints,
Fire-Proof Paints, Building Felt,
Steam-Pipe and Boiler Coverings,
Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskets, etc.
Vulcaheston Moulded Rings, Washers, etc.
170-172 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia
Kew York, Chicago. Boston.
HRATERS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
ELECTRIC WORK OF ALL KINDS
Fine Electric Work a Specialty.
Dynamos made all sizes. Special attention
given to Electric Wiring in all its Branches.
Specifications Furnished and Estimates
Given for Electric Wiring, and Pri¬
vate Incandescent Plants.
- BY -
THE RHODES MF C. CO.
Nos. 918, 920 and 922 Vine Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART- STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, AND >
•*W0RKS OF ART,
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
| and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEI BRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
ncc|ppc . 3 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
urnuc.o ■ j 17 E Lombarci st, Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
160
the record and guide.
MATTHEW HALL.
STORE & WARER0OMS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic Wood Mantels,
Factory : 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wi od Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Mar) land,
and Washington, D. C.
Areliiteots Builders
Particularly Invited.
REMOVAL
OF THE
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
TO ITS
NEW FACTORY AND SHOW ROOjUS,
1S84, 1S20 Chestnut St.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
EHRET’S
Slag -Stone Composition
BOOFIMOi
has stood the severest tests and in no case has it
ever failed.
It is Fire Proof, as well as Damp and Moisture
proof. It never expands or contracts ; it is not af¬
fected by Steam, Acids, Gasses, Vapors or other
injurious influences, that would render a metal roof
perfectly useless in a lew weeks. It is air-tight and
is not affected by atmospheric influences of any
kind ; it is durable and reliable in winter and sum¬
mer, and positively requires no care or attention
whatever. It will out-last the BUILDING and for
Factories, Chemical Works, Boiler and Engine-
houses, Depots, Factories, Mills and Warehouses,
it is without an equal. It costs less than tin or
slate, requires no painting, can be walked on with¬
out injury and must not be considered in the same
light and prejudice usually bestowed upon what are
known as Tar Roofs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, for the durability of
our Roofing is not only owing to our great care in
laying on a roof ; but also in the scientific prepara¬
tion of the Material we use. Circulars and testimo¬
nials sent upon application.
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if your are
again deceived.
T. S_ TOSZInTSOZST,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in e\ ery case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded &. Colored
BRICKS.
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
Pressed Front cr Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Arches of all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Places
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
. and obtain a copy of their book on
■M500D ROOFING TIN.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
^tatnodL Grlass
Booms Bovgmt.
11 you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
O XX. fOSTBXj e*3 0 0._
I3I4 Midge Avenue, f*liii»tielpliia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut at.
Otto GasEneine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, a to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting: and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers ol
Mailed Free to any Address.
3ST. c la Or. TAYLOR CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY A COOPEB M'F’G. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder's Iron. Rtp irWork.
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
DICKER pianos.
BROTHERS*** * ' - -
WM. Or. nscHEn,
i--i Chestnut Street 1821
ASPHALT BLOCK CO ,
ESTABLISHED 1876
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois.
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVINC BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tous.
-SMOOTH -NOISELESS.-DUSTLESS.-BEAUTiFUL-
— DURABLE,— CHEAP.—
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave>-
tnents. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
Tlx© Old n.olia,L)lo
^NOVELTY SX FURNAGES,*-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRANI COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., New York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
iii
WAN AM AKER'S
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to|$5.
All the other things that help to
1 comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
With Dixon’s Silica-Gkaphite paint. It whi
last 10 1o 15 years. Water will run from it pine
and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
than any other paint. Send for circulars.
JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE |WOt>ED HOVELiTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hut
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
W. IS. IRVINE,
ANDREW CARTV,
l*i opiietors,
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
DIME.
Main Office :
jliV v,i 23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
"O. K. Book,” “ Home Comfort,” “Blue Book” by mail, free. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
510 Aech Street.
ESTABLISHED 1833.
We fflaRufaGfeuFe tehe TCpade fehe F@Il@wi^g
BpeGialteieS 5©p Steeam and \X7afeei? Seating :
0. K. Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 5000
in use.
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free. Work
Guaranteed.
BUIEDBRS’ HARDWARE).
- WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF -
ARCHITECTS tfc BUILDERS,
to our facilities to meet their requirements with goods of Latest Style and of any of the Lead¬
ing Manufacturers.
[JAMES IMI. ITJLISrCE c5s CO.,
Estimates Furnished. Nos. 211 and 213 MARKET STREET,
The GREAT
CHURCH
LIGHT
FRINK’S Patent Reflector, for
C. as or Oil, give the most powerful,
tofte.t cheapest <& lte.t light known
lor Churches, Stores, Show Windows,
Banks, Theatres, Depots, etc. New and
elegant designs. Send sire of room.
Get circular and estimate A Liberal
discount to church.s and rbc trade.
on' t be deceived by cheap imitations,
i. P- FRINK, ssr Pearl St.. N. V.
PROPERTY OWNERS.
desiring to secure a first-class Tin Roof-
which can be depended upon to last for
I many years — and at the same time protect
themselves against the use of inferior ma-
| terial, can obtain full particulars by writ¬
ing us for a copy of our new book entitled
I “A TIN ROOF.”
This book shows how to select, lay and
| paint a tin roof, and. will be furnished free
of cost.
I dc CO-,
Philadelphia,
New York, Chicago.
”|
:oof — ■
I
I
1
reOA* HOi.^
^ Lhvie Co-
Li m
^PERSON
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Oesirable Factory Sites.
Very desirable sites nre offered at Newport, Del.,
for manufacturing plants; ihe location is two miles from
Wilmington, 30 miles from Philadelphia. 65 miles from
Baltimore, on the Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s through route
between New York and Washington; accessible also by
tide water. By a special act of the Delaware Legislature
these sites and all buildings and machinery placed there¬
on for manufacturing purposes are h X K M i* T
FROM AI.I. TAXATION for 10 years after
their erection. Very favorable terms will be accorded
manufacturers employing a largo number of hands. For
plans and fu'l information, address
WM. JENKS FELL. Drexel Building, Philada.
C. LOWI;
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Select Stock of Si eel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand. _
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(OPPOSITE POST OFFICE)
F. A. CULIN& SONS,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
»^t>FlNE HOUSE WORK A SPECIALTY,*^
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO.
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
-AJST ID
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL i? INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA PORT OFFICE AR RECOND-CLA88 MATTER.)
VOL. V.— No. 12. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
Minerva Parker.
(ARCHITECT.)
It has always been a matter of surprise to
those having made the matter a subject of study
that so few of the great army of self supporting
women have entered the field of architecture,
which, of all the professions now open to wo¬
men, would seem to be the one best calculated as a
medium for the expression of her creative genius
and her love of what is beautiful and symmetri¬
cal. In Philadelphia, whiie most of the trades
and professions are ably represented by a num¬
ber of bright and intelligent women, that of ar¬
chitecture has but one follower, found in the
person of Minerva Parker, with an office at No.
14 South Broad street, this city.
Miss Parker conies of sturdy New England
stock, her ancestors having settled in Boston,
Salem and Plymouth, Massachusetts and, in
common with most of the settlers in that re¬
gion, espoused warmly the cause of their
adopted country, and became actively identi¬
fied with the various movements of the Revo¬
lutionary War. Her grandfather, Seth A.
Doane, was a well-known ship designer and
architect, who left New England about 1834-
35, at the time when the wave of population
began to move toward the then far West. He
finally purchased a large tract of land on the
shore of Lake Michigan, where the city of
Chicago now stands. Her mother was one of
the first children born in that thriving city,
and from her youth up, was accustomed to be¬
ing associated with her father, not only in
study, but in practical work, becoming in this
way famdiar with the plane and the saw as
well as with the compass and T square. Her
father, a lawyer by profession, raised a regi¬
ment of soldiers during the late Rebellion and
fell fighting in defense of his country on the
field of battle. With such antecedents as
these — pioneers in the history of this new
country, and springing from old Scotch and
English stock in the old country — it is not sur¬
prising to find Miss Parker possessing the cour¬
age of her convictions and enthusiastic in fol¬
lowing the natural bent of her mind for archi¬
tecture, undoubtedly inherited from her ances¬
tors. Like all innovators, Miss Parker has had
many obstacles to overcome before reaching
her present position, chief among them being
the difficulty to obtain, in this country, the
thorough technical and architectural training
necessary to fit her for the successful prosecution
of her chosen work. This, it must be under¬
stood, does not apply to women only, but men
experience the same difficulty. Miss Parker
believes thoroughly in any movement calcula¬
ted to elevate the standard of architectural work,
and is in favor of licensing architects, expressing
herself as perfectly willing to embrace an op¬
portunity to pass a prescribed examination for
such a purpose; and, “should I fail,” using her
own language, “I would then know where to
strengthen my armor,’’ plucking, as it were, the
flower safety from the nettle danger, and making
failure the ladder by which to reach success.
Strange to say, the fact of being a woman
has never, at any time, been a serious draw¬
back, nor in any way handicapped her while
pursuing her line of work. On the contrary,
words of encouragement and good fellowship
have at all times been freely extended, both by
the public in general and her fellow’-arcliitects.
Such facts as these, more than any thing else,
afford convincing proof that a position is wait¬
ing for every woman just as soon as she makes
herself capable of filling it. As to builders, me¬
chanics, and all with whom she has come in con¬
tact, the only advantage any of them has taken in
dealing with a woman has been added care on
their part in executing the work called for by her
plans and specifications. It was neither Miss
Parker’s wish nor intention to assume the title
of architect for some time to come, but a rapidly
increasing number of clients made it a neces¬
sity. Thus far her work has been almost wholly
confined to domestic architecture, which, for
the present, it is her inlention to make a spe¬
cialty ; and when one stops to consider this par¬
ticular field of work, its immense resources, its
magnificent possibilities, its peculiar adapta¬
bility to woman, the wonder grows that it had
not been entered long before Miss Parker de¬
termined to turn her attention to designing
beautiful and artistic homes. Miss Parker be¬
lieves architecture is largely the express:on of
popular taste, and that the responsibility, in a
great measure, rests with the architect to refine
it, and to eliminate from it, as far as possible,
all those fantastic and peculiar examples which
possess no intrinsic merit, and which only wait
the verdict of time to condemn them in the
eyes of all true lovers of pure and simple archi¬
tecture. It was Miss Parker’s pleasure to visit
Chicago at the time of the opening of the Audi¬
torium, and she speaks enthusiastically of the
many fine examples of architecture to be seen
in the West. Among the plans recently fur¬
nished by Miss Parker are the following : A
large frame dwelling, for Max. Suppee, erected
at Johnstown, Pa.; a three-story stone resi¬
dence for Lewis T. Brooke, of Philadelphia,
erected at Radnor, Pa., containing, among other
features, a large reception hall, with oak rafters
and panelled with the same wood, a stone fire¬
place of unique designs adds beauty to this hall,
from which open an office, parlor, dining-room
and library Miss Parker has, also, in her
office the plans for a large stone and frame
dwelling, to be erected at Elm Station by
George Christy. These plans call for an inter¬
ior finish of cherry and quartered oak, with
considerable tile work, and a number of hand¬
some stained glass window’s. Mr. Davis, Mr.
Bulow and Mr. H. Mullwood Justice, have
each erected residences at Elm Station from
plans furnished by Miss Parker, and also John
M. Kennedy. Another example of her work
may be found in the stone dwelling and stable
erected at Overbrook, Pa., for A J Patterson.
This is also finished handsomely in hard¬
woods, and contains a number of stained glass
windows disposed to the best advantage for
light and ornament ; also, a stone store and
dwelling, erected at l.ansdowne, Pa., for Mrs.
E. C. Hartel, and a frame dwelling for J.
Frank Beale, at Berwyn, Pa. Among later
plans, which have just been finished, is one for
Miss L. E Gallagher, of Philadelphia, to be
erected at Moore’s station, Pa These which
have been mentioned are, of course, only a few
of the many excellent plans that have been
furnished to customers, by Miss Parker, for
suburban homes, but a sufficient number has
been enumerated to convince the most skepti¬
cal that she has selected a field big with prom¬
ise, and the indications are that she will use
the opportunities thus afforded her with honor
to herself and the profession she so ably rep¬
resents.
Summary for Week Ending, March 22, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 296
Amount of Transfers . $1,409,444.15
Cash Consideration . $1, 116,060. 82
Mortgage Consideration . ®293>383-33
Ground Rent Consideration.... $23,050.00
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $384,166.67
Sales at Auction... . 8168,94000
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $3, 000.0a
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . 8277.0a
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer » Kotary Fuhllc.
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
49-Entire charge taken of Estates.*S»
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
PinLADELPHlA
ARCHITECTS.
—TELEPHONE CONNECTION.—
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 40th St. and Lancaster Avo.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Rea! Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. j. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th ; purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Real Estate.
Conveyancing.
THOMAS P. TWIB1LL,
Attorney at Ltauu,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
MortgageN Negotiated,
Estates managed.
ATXOENEYS-AT-LAW,
Alex. P. Colesberry i
Frank R. Shattuck 1 1
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
308 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story.
Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
(OT PEJPINGS:
McCallum k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1©12 a^d 1014 Ghestenufe §fei ?eeto,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
>
WOOD
CEILINGS,
STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
Wood mantels, doors, &c
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAK ING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebrated
“ Mershon” Pat-nt Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo,ooo oo
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. TIuey, - Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
CASH CAPITAL . $500,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims. .1.733.053 18
Surplus over all Liabilities . 409,616 79
Total Assets. January 1st, 1890.
$2,642,669 97.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY. President.
CHAS. P. PERO r, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS. Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
'directors.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P . Perot,
Israel Morris, Joseph E . Gillingham,
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr.
Chas.S. Whelen
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
THOMAS M. LOCKE,
939MAEKET STS-EBjOT.
(2nd Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
0 ESTABLISHED lgoj.
rnelius s Rowland,
GAS FIXTURES, .'I: *
7;C >;C IiflMPS
IN THEIR NEW STORE,
1612 CHESTNUT ST
PHlbADFT,OHIS.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSEO BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 12. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReffL*G$TATG*Re?ORD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
TEBMS
One Tear, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN Jf. GALLAGHER, Prop'r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor o£ Pltila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. MARCH 26, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
There is considerable sense in the petition
which is being prepared by the residents of
Broad street, together with the members of the
churches situated on that thoroughfare, and the
pupils of the Boys’ Hivh School, for a smooth,
quiet, asphalt pavement. There is one class of
sufferers, however, from whom nothing has yet
been heard. The patrons of the different
places of amusement, who pay good money for
an evening’s entertainment, only to have it
spoiled by the deafening noise outside.
There is not the least doubt, if the proper
consideration is given by the city authorities to
the wants of builders in the matter of sewers,
gas, water pipes and paving, that more houses
will be erected this year than last. As a busi¬
ness investment, there is certainly no way that
the city could use the largest part of the propose 1
three per cent.loan than in the preparation of new
streets for building purposes. Buildersare willing
to assume the average busiuessrisk, but as a rule
they are not willing to invest large sums in the
erection of new buildings on streets that arenot
likely to receive the attention of our city au¬
thorities, for years, perhaps, after the completion
of the buildings. In fact, there is little or no
sale for buildings, until the street work has been
completed, and we know of several instances
last year, where purchasers stood ready to buy
houses for investment, hut the sale could not be
consummated, because the street work had not
been completed, and was uot likely to be for
some time to come. If the loan is consum¬
mated, there will be no excuse if a sufficient sum
is not allotted for the purpose above designated,
and there is positively no way that the money
could be so profitably used, for in a few years it
would be returned, dollar for dollar, in the way
of tax revenue from fifteen to twenty millions,
that will surely be invested this year on the new
streets that require sewers, etc., and which
should have them, no matter what other city
work is neglected. An opportunity to add
greatly to the yearly revenue of the city may
not occur for a decade or two after the present
era of house building and house buying has
passed away, consequently it would be only good
business judgment to make the most of the op¬
portunity to increase the city’s annual revenue,
and at the same time encourage the efforts and
enterprise of our builders, who are really the
most important factors in the city’s growth and
development, after all. The organization known
as Operative Builders, should demand for them¬
selves and others, a proper recognition of this
question. In fact, they should urge it with an
emphasis that can have no other meaning than
a determination to fasten the responsibility for
any neglect to push forward this kind of city
work to the utmost.
Miscellaneous.
At Worcester, Worcester Co., Mass. The con¬
gregation cf the Baptist church, will erect anew
church, Stephen C. Earle, is making prelimina¬
ry sketches.
At Charleston, Charleston Co., S. C., D. A. J.
Sullivan, has been given the contract for the
erection of the new U. S. Court-house and Post-
office.
At Nashville, Tenn. The Board of Publica¬
tion of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
will erect a publishing house, to cost $40,000,
W. C. Smith, 1 and 2 Berry Block, is the archi¬
tect.
At New Orleans, La., a large office building
will be erected by Durant Da Ponte. Sully &
Tallidano, Morris Building, are the architects,
and can give information. The Masons will
probably erect a temple.
At Brooklyn, N. Y., it is said a number of citi¬
zens, including Mayor Chapin, are negotiating
for the site of the burned Talmage Tabernacle,
on Schermerhorn street, with the intention of
erecting a handsome theatre on the site.
At Lowell, Mass , Oberlin Lodge, of I. O. O.
F., in connection with other lodges of the order,
has decidtd to buy a $30,000 site on which to
erect a handsome building for purposes of the
order.
At Knoxville, Tenn., Rev. John H. Frazee,
can give information regarding the erection of
a Congregational church. The Southern Build¬
ing and Loan Association, will erect a large of¬
fice building, to cost $40,000.
At South Pittsburg, Marion Co., Tenn., a com¬
pany has been organized, to be known as the
Requatchie Iron and Steel Company, a rolling
mill be erec.ed to cost $500,000. W. D. Kelly,
of South Pittsburg, can give information.
At Stamford, Fairfield Co. , Conn., the plans of
W. A. Potter, 121 East Twenty-third street, New
York City, have been accepted for the new St.
John’s Episcopal Church. The estimated cost
of the new structure is $150,000.
At Atlanta, Georgia, the Grady Monument
Committee has accepted the design of Mr. Alex¬
ander Doyle, of New York City, for a mouu-
ment. The cost will be about $30,000. The
figures will be of bronze, and the shaft will be
made of Georgia marble or Georgia granite.
At Springfield, Mass., the plans of Messrs. J.
B. McElfatrick & Sons, 23 E. 14th street, N. Y.
city, have been accepted for a new theatre. The
seating capacity will be about 20CO and every
modern convenience will be introduced. The
Springfield Athletic club will erect a gymna¬
sium, tocost about $7,cooo.
At Hartford, Conn., the plans of Brooks M.
Lincoln, 381 Main street, have been accepted
for the new Second North S hool building, and
will soon be ready for estimates. A large hall
will be in the second story, hard-wood finish,
steam heat, slate roof. The estimated cost is
#40,000 D. R. Woodford is chairman of the
district committee.
.. 50
..100
Quotations of Trust Companies Stock ; up
to Monday March 24th, reported by Davis &
Harvey, 514 Walnut Street.
PAR. PRICE.
American Tr. L. & G. Invt . 50 51
Bryn Mawr T. <fc Trust, 810 paid . 50 11
Camden S. Dep. and T . 25 121%
Central 6. F. T. and S. D., 825. paid . 100 26
Chestnut St. T. and S. F. 825. paid . 50 30
Citizens Trust, T. I. and S. $lo. paid . 25 15
City Trust S. D. and Sur . 100 107
Columbia Ave. S. F. S. D. and T . 100 121
Commonwealth T. Ins. and T., 825. paid....
Dime Saving Fund and T . .
Equitable Trust, 835. paid .
Fidelity Ins. T. and S. F . — ,
Finance Co. of Penna . 100 170%
Frankford it. E. and S. I) . 50 56B
Gorman Amer. T. and T., 40 paid . 50 50
Germantown R. E. Dep. and T . 100 102
Girard Life Ins. Ass. and T . 100 370
Guarantee Trust and S. I) . 100 305J4
integrity T. Ins. T.and S. D . 50 77%
Investment Co. of Phila . ; 50 62
Industrial T, T. and Savings, t25 paid . 50 26%
Investment Trust, $12.50 paid . 100
Land, Title and Trust . 100 131%
Manayunk Trust, $12.50 paid . 25
Merchant’s Trust, $12.50 paid . 25 12%
Merion Title and Trust, $10.00 paid . 50 12
Mortgage Trust Co. of Phila . 100 136
Mutual B. S. T. and S. D., $15 paid . 50
New Jersey T. and S. Dep. Co., $50 paid . 100 80
Northern S. F. S. D. and T. Co . 50 100
Penna. Warehous’g and S. D. Com . 50 120^
“ “ Pref. . 50 120
Penna. S. D. and T. Co., 860 paid . 100 61
Penna. Co. for Ins. on Lives . 100 600
Phila. Finance . 100 102%
Phila. Home Purchasing . 50 50
Phila. Mortgage Trust . 100 110
Phila. T. S. D. and Ins. Co . 100 485
Phila. Warehouse . 100 114
Provident Life and T . . . ....100 500
Real Estate Brokers . 50
Real Estate Title Ins. and T. Co . 100 225
Real Estate Trust . 50 94
Real Estate Investment . 5 4%
Real Estate Purchasing . 50 50A
Security Trust . 50 41
Solicitor’s Loan and T . 50 71%
Trust Co. of N. A., $12.50 paid . 25 16%
Union Trust . 100 152^
United Security L. Ins. and T. Co . 100 130
Wayne T, and T. Co., $15 paid . 25 14^
West Jersey T. Guan., $20 paid . 50 22
West Phila. Mutual S. F. and T . 100
West Phila. Title and T., $12.50 paid . 50 17%
162
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many oj them
contemplate building.
Charles A. Leask, of York, Pa., fifteen lots at
same place.
Mrs. Clinton B. Sears, Washington, D. C-, lot
at Narragansett Bay, Jamestown, R. I.
Patrick Doyle, of Oxford, Pa , two lots at same
place.
A. B. Flit, of Middletown, Pa., lot at same
place.
Sarah Lott, of Bristol, Pa., lot at same place.
Jonathan S. Wright, of Bristol, Pa., lot at
same place.
John A. Green, of Marcus Hook, lot at same
place.
Architects’ Notes.
A. E. Yarnall, architect, has resumed his pro¬
fession at his former rooms, 14 South Broad
street, where he will be glad to greet his patrons
and friends.
Willis G. Hale, architect, 1524 Chestnut street,
Phila., has made plans for a handsome residence
for B. W. Fleischer, and bids are being re¬
ceived for the construction.
George T. Pearson, architect, 427 Walnut
street, Phila., has completed the plans for an
alteration and addition to the Second Presbyte
rian Church, at Germantown, Pa., it is proposed
to begin work at an early day.
Addison Hutton, architect, 400 Chestnut
street, Phila., drew the plans for the new stores
of Granville B. Haines & Co., Ninth and Mar¬
ket streets, and will supervise the building,
George Watson and Sons being the contrac¬
tors.
Chas. W. Bolton, architect, 1510 Chestnut
street, Phila., has made plans for the proposed
addition to the Hope Presbyterian Church, Thir¬
ty-third and Wharton streets ; also, plans for a
Presbyterian church at Milesburg* Pa., contracts
not yet awarded for either.
Moses & King, architects, 226 Walnut street,
Phila., have completed plans for a residence for
E. W. Morris, to be built at Merchantville, N.
also, one for Dr. Hinson, of the same place,
both to have all the improvements of a country
home.
Minerva Parker, architect, 14 South Broad
street, Phila., has plans on boards for a resi
dence, for E. Y. Taylor, to be a three story cut
stone structure, shingle roof, heated by hot air,
plate glass windows and doors, and to have
large porches around the exterior, inside will be
fitted with all modern improvements.
Brown & Day, architects, 1305 Arch street,
Phila., are about completing plans for a number
of twin houses, for George L. Harvey, east side
of Forty-second street, south of Baltimore ave¬
nue. They will be brick, three stories high,
and will have all conveniences attached, inclu¬
sive of electric work, etc.
There seems to be no doubt any longer about
the building of a large office structure, at the
N. W. corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets,
Phila.; and fur her, that plans, whilst they are
in embryo yet, are being prepared by the archi¬
tect selected, Mr. James H. Windrim, 132 S.
Third street. Definite details when completed
will be given in this Journal.
Wilson Brothers, engineers and architects,
Drexel Building, have completed plans for an
extensive heating and lighting plant, to be built
on the grounds of the University, in West Phila
delphia, it will have a boiler of 900 horse power,
and an electric plant of 3000 burner capacity,
fans for ventilating, and radiators, with all other
machinery necessary.
Otto C- Wolf, architect, N. E. corner Broad
and Arch streets, Phila., has made plans for an
additional building for the abattoir, Thirtieth
and Arch streets, Phila., (as indicated in this
Journal, March 12, 1890). The structure will be
quite a large one, being 62x180 feet, and be
adapted for a salting department, as well as
office rooms, etc. Work will be commenced at
an early day.
H. Bloomfield Bare, architect, 430 Walnut
street, Phila., has made plans for a house, for
Dr. Charles S. Turnbull, Mt. Airy Germantown,
two-and-a-half-stories high, to be of stone, brick
and shingle work, shingle roof, plate glass door^
and windows, hot air heat, electric bells and
wiring throughout, some fine wood carving on
exterior and interior, best of sanitary plumbing
Estimates are being received for general con¬
struction.
L. W. Robinson, architect, 847 Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn., has prepared plans for a
handsome residence for W. A. Kelsey, at Meri
den. The plans call for a two-story structur>
of rock-faced brown-stone, with brick and terra¬
cotta trimmings, for first story, with wood fo.
second story, finished with shingled gables and
tile roof. Interior finished in hard-wood, wood
mantels, open fire places, electric bells, steam
heat, stained glass windows, etc. No conracts
let.
Edward F. Durang, architect, 1200 Chestnut
street, Phila., has plans on the boards for a new
Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Susquehanna
and Park avenues. Rev. Father Coughlan in
charge. It is, however, not designed to build
the stately edifice, contemplated by the draw¬
ings, for a long time, the foundations and base¬
ment will be finished and roofed over, so as to
temporarily accommodate the congregation
until they feel warranted in funds to proceed to
build such a church as will rank among the best
in the State.
John J. Deery, architect, 328 Walnut street,
Phila., has completed plans for a house for A.
Pope, and will be built at Roanoke, Virginia.
It will be stone, three stories high, very or¬
namental, slate roof, and fitted with all con¬
veniences. Mr. Pope will build the house him¬
self, hiring daily labor ; also, has completed
plans for a large one-story market house, to be
erected at Twenty-fourth and State street, to be
125x250 feet, built of brick, with tin roof, the
interior will have a new feature in the way of a
gallery extending around for sale of edibles.
D. R. Miller, Harrisburg, Pa., Race and Pax¬
ton streets, has finished drawings for a brick
store and office building, to be erected at Em-
mettsburg, Iowa, soft steel roof, hand elevator ;
also, plans for nine dwellings, to be erected in
Harrisburg, three stories high, stone and brick,
all modern improvements, owners, Messrs. Sible
& Wallover ; also, plans for two dwellings for
Joseph E. Rhoads, three-story, of bnek, moderi
improvements. Mr. Miller has just sent draw¬
ings to Sendi Miagi Ken, Japan, for a school and
chapel.
Isaac Purcell, architect, 119 South Fourth
street, Phila., has completed the plans for a
handsome new church building to be erected,
at Wilmington, Delaware, by the Olivet Presby¬
terian Church, at Fourth and Broome streets.
Rev. Charles E. Thompson is the present pastor
in charge. The plans call for a building of stone,
with a frontage of 75 feet on Broome street, am
60 feet on Fourth street. The entrance will b.
at one corner, surmounted by a tower eighty-
feet high. The roof to be steep pitched, show¬
ing gables, with large stained glass windows on
each street. The seating capacity* will be about
600, arranged in semi-circular form. The cost
is estimated at $ 20,000 A Sunday-school chapel
will be erected at the West end of th« church, 40
X75 feet.
J. D. Allen, architect, 1017 Chestnut street,
Phila., is engaged on plans tor the alterations
of H. C. Miner’s Fifth Avenue Theatre Twenty-
eighth street and Broadway, New York, this
will include 12 new boxes and a new proscenium
band, new galleries and balcony, entire new
seating for 1,800, orchestra and circle seats to .<e
of unique pattern, and all plush, the drapery to
boxes will be in Elizabethian style, a separate
electric plant will illuminate the house, to be
controlled by a single key-board, interior colors
and decorations will be ivory-white, gold and
peach. The entrance on Broadway will be very
elaborate, white and gold finish. Work will be
done during the summer recess, and contracts
will be open to competition when plans and
details are complete.
A. W. Leh, architect, 214 Second street,
Bethlehem, has just completed plans for an
eight-roomed school building for the borough
of West Bethlehem, Pa., the building will be 86
X71 feet, two stories high, built of brick, stone
trimming, galvanized iron cornice, slate and tin
roof, heated and ventilated with Smead, Wills
& Co. system ; also, plans for a handsome house
for W. V. Krause, cashier, E. P. Wilbur Bank,
to be built'at the corner of New and Wall streets,
Bethlehem, Pa , brick and stone trimmings,
slate roof, hard-wood finish, and all modern
conveniences ; also, plans for two semi-detached
houses, for Mr. J. A. Sheriden, to be built at
Vine street, South Bethlehem, to be 40x70 feet,
two stories high, of brick, ornamented with
moulded brick, etc., first story finished in hard¬
wood, hot air heat, and all conveniences; also,
the same architect has on boards the plans for
the new Theological Seminary, which will be
located at Bethlehem, Pa.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
The property 1622 Chestnut street, 20 x 150
feet, with three-Story brick residence, has been
purchased by C. L. Dexter & Co., confectioners,
1441 Walnut street, who will make alterations
suitable for the firm’s business.
J. D. Caldwell, builder, has received the con¬
tract for the erection of the Junior Club’s house
at Green and Harvey streets, Germantown, and
will commence work at once, (previously noted
in this journal).
The Centennial Baptist Church, 23d and Ox¬
ford streets, Philada., are making preparations
to build an additional stone chapel and are de¬
sirous of starting about July 1st of this year.
Rev. James Lisk pastor, 1723 N 26th street.
Jacob R. Garber, carpenter and contractor, 52
N. 13th street Philada., has been given the con¬
tract for the erection of the large market-house,
to be located at 30th and Market streets and will
at once begin operations.
The Y. M. C. A., of Germantown, are strain¬
ing all their exertions to devise ways and means
to erect a new building, upon or near their pre¬
sent site, and are meeting with considerable
success .
TheophilusP. Chandler, Jr., Architect, Brown’s
Building, Fourth and Chestnut streets, Philada,,
has purchased a fine site for building purposes
at Radnor, Pa., from L. T. Brooke, 20 S. Broad
street and intends to erect himself a handsome
summer residence at an early day.
Gardiner Cassatt, purchased a country place
from L. T. Brooke, Real Estate broker, 20 S.
Broad street, Philada,, situated at Radnor, Pa.,
as some improvements are upon the place, no
determination has been arrived at what new
ones he may in the future make.
A committee has been appointed by the Bap¬
tist City Mission, to see about plans and the
cost of erecting the main edifice of the Snyder
avenue church, at Snyder avenue and South
Seventh street. Rev J. W. Sullivan, is the
pastor.
James Z . Wambold, will erect at 3712-14 Mar¬
ket street, West Philadelphia, a large boarding
and livery stable, it will be three stories high,
fitted with hoisting elevators for Carriages, ar¬
tificial flooring and all modem appliances for
stable use.
At Germantown, Mr. Henry Tetlow will erect
a handsome store and dwelling, 60x70 feet, at
the S. E corner of Allen’s lane an Green
street. The Germantown Relief Society, con¬
templates the erection of a building for perma¬
nent quarters.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
163
Wm. T. Wilkins, builder and contractor, has
iust removed to 430 Walnut street, Philada.,
where he hns fitted up pleasant offices for con¬
sultation and business purposes. Mr. W., is
the contractor for Grace B ptist Church ; nd
s me other ini] ortant buildings.
James Mole, builder and contractor, has pur¬
chased a large piece of ground on which to build
a number of fine homes, they will be located
on Dennie and Wayne streets and be of brick,
two and three stories high and all modern im¬
provements.
Thomas S. Shoemaker, builder, 1725 N. 13th
street, ‘Philada , has bought about 102 lots on
Rosehill, Cambria and Rutledge streets, for
building purposes and will during the present
season construe t quite a number of fine dwell¬
ings, fitted with all modern conveniences.
Arthur H Wili ams & Sons, carpenters and
builders, 402 Tenor Place, Philada., have been
awarded the contract for the construction of the
Fire Association Building, 407-9 Walnut street,
.Hazelhurst& Huckel, 410 Walnut street, being
the supervising architects.
C. B. Prettyman builder, 913 Walnut street,
Philada., has purchased another lot of ground,
irregular in shape. Broad street and Snyder
avenue and will build a number of fine houses
during the present season, two and three-story,
fitted with all conveniences.
H. Oscar Smith, builder, Tioga, has purchased
of Alex. Knorr of Germantown, a fine plot of
ground on which he will build quite a large
number of houses ; they are located on Green
and other streets in Germantown and will be of
pressed brick, stone trimmings and finished
with all modern conveniences.
The United States Foundry Company, a N. Y.
corporation has bought a piece of ground 130 x
350 eet, on the west side of Schuylkill river,
near Callow hill street bridge, upon which they
will soon commence to build an extensive foun¬
dry, Mr. William A. Ross, president, is located
at 56 Pine street, N. Y.
The trustees of the Williamson School f r
Manual Training, met on the 14th inst , and de¬
cided to consider only the management or the
institution, and postponed the awarding of the
contracts (or buildings until the next meeting,
which will take place about the middle of April,
unless they deem it expedient to call an extra
session.
Satnl. H. Brown, contractor, 1763 Frankford
avenue Philada., has bought 491 x 115 feet on
Lehigh avenue, Sterner, Front and Fillmoie
streets, near the Episcopal hospital and belong¬
ing to that institution, upon this ground Mr.
Brown intends building a number of fine three
and two-story houses, similar to others he has
constructed in that locality.
Hunter & Noik builders, Drexel building,
have purchased additional ground at Fi.ty-fihh
street and Lancaster avenue, for building pur¬
poses and will continue their operations in that
vicinity* by erecting houses 0 rresponding to
those already commenced, two and thiee-story,
brick, stone trimming and fitted with modern
conveniences, electric work, etc.
The Board of Education ot Philada., have just
purchased of John F. Cassidy, the property 608
Dickerson street, and 18 inches additional,
which revert to the City by reason of unpaid
taxes and for which no owner can be found.
Upon this plot and one alongside it is designed
by them to erect at an early day a Primary-
school and measures will now betaken, looking
to that object.
The Director of Public safety, of Philada.,
Hon. Wm. S. Stokley. on the i8tb inst. opened
the bids for the erection of the Germantown
Police Station, but all bids being for a larger
amount than the appropriation, no award was
made. R. C. Ballin ei & Co., contractors, Lu¬
cas building, being the lowest bidder, $13,477,
may yet receive the r ontract, if a transfer of
items from other appropriations can be made.
The Board of Directors of the Academy of |
| Natural Science, Nineteenth and Race streets, I
j Phila., having declined the offer made by the
1 Faculty of the University to move the building
of the former to the University grounds, will j
now build the annex according to plans and
specifications prepared by James H. Wiudrim,
' architect, and noted in this Journal, December
' 11, 1889.
"lhe properties 245-7 North iSth street and
picture-gallery adjoining, have been purchased
by the Gynecean Hospital trustees of Philada.,
at present located at 1735 Hamilton street, and
will be fitted up by them for their purposes,
price paid $30,060, the principal officers are,
Alex. Biddle, president, 1307 Walnut street ;
H Blake Tyler, Secy., 210 South 15th street;
Thomas Wistar, M. D., 409 Chestnut street,
treasurer.
Jchn M. Sharp, builder, 1936 S. College ave.
Philada., is about to commence the erection of
a number of fine suburban houses in the locali¬
ty of 41st and Walnut streets, they are 20 x 80
feet, built of Pompeian brick, Lake Superior
Stone trimmings, roofs of red slate, interiors to
be finished with cherry and mahogany, parlors
cream and gold colors, electric work, bells and
lights, porches and brown-stone steps will be
attached, ventilating shafts will be introduced,
steam heat, and all modern improvements etc.
It is at last a fixed fact, that the Franklin In¬
stitute, of Philadelphia, Seventh street below
Market, is desirous of building a new building
and it now becomes merely a question of loca¬
tion, when a committee on building will be ap
pointed and a grand and imposing structure
reared, one such had been contemplated in pre¬
liminary sketches prepared recently, but the
association were disappointed in procuring the
ground desired and the same gentlemen on
behalf of the organization are looking for a de¬
sirable site, the new designs and plans will be
executed by the Wilson Brothers, architects and
engineers, Drexel Building.
Abner A. Jewett & Co., Wholesale Beef Deal¬
ers, 906-24 Noble street, Philada., have pur¬
chased of Mr. David E. Dallam, Real Estate
Brokers, 514 Walnut Street, on behalf of Swift
Meat Company of Chicago, Ill , all the adjoin-
iug property to their present plant extending
from Canton to Rugau Streets, Willow to Noble
Streets, and it is their intention to erect thereon
an immense Storage house and ice manufac¬
tory, four stories in height fitted with improved
machinery and all facilities for their greatly in¬
creasing business demands, plans will be drawn
by the Company’s Architects.
The Board of Trustees of the University of
Pennsylvania, Darby Road and Thirty-fourth
street, Phila., have decided to erect a building
for the new school of Hygiene, and as plans
have been ready for some time there will be no
delay. The full amount, of $200,000, has been
provided for by subscription and endowment.
It is designed to erect one of the most complete
buildings in the country, and it will be replete
with every convenience, and in keeping with
all the other buildings upon the grounds. In¬
formation may be gained of the Board of Trus¬
tees, and it is probable Dr. Samuel G. Dixon,
2015 Chestnut street, will be elected Dean of
the new department.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
March 18, 1890,
Vine street, No. 55 H, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 20x220 feet, $1,400
Vine street, No. 1329, three-and-a-half-story
brick dwelling, lot 80 feet by 18 feet 6 inches,
$4,625.
Twelfth street South, No. 916, three-story
brick dwelling, lot 78x16 feet 6 inches, $3,875
Baiubridge street, No. 1721, three-story brick
dwelling, with two-story brick dwelling, in rear,
j lot 115x16 feet, $6,300.
Chestnut street, No. 1622, three-story brick
residence, lot 20x150 feet, $45,000.
Mt. Vernon street, No 3870, two-stoiy brick
dwelling, lot 72x14 feet, $1,500.
S. W. corner Broad street, and Snyder avenue,
lot irregular in shape, $34,800.
S. W. corner Broad street, and Snyder avenue,
lot 157x15 ft 4^ inches, $1,610.
Ground rent of $830 a year, irredeemable, se¬
cured by stores and dwellings, Nos. 1738 to
1744 Christian street, and 909 to 915 South
Eighteenth street, $2,100.
Ground rent of $45 a year, irredeemable se¬
cured by two, three story brick dwellings, Nos.
1708 and 17x0 Christian street, $1,140.
Ground rent of $64 a year, irredeemable, se.
cured by a three story brick dwelling, bo. 1639
Fitzwater street, $1,600.
Ground rent of $21.25 a yeari irredeemable,
secured by a three-story brick dwelling, No.
1714 Montrose street, and frame stable, No.
171 1 Carpenter street, $510.
Ground rent of $22.50 a year, irredeemable,
secured by a three-story brick store and dwell¬
ing, No. 1713 Carpenter street, and a three-story
brick dwelling, No. 1716 Montrose street,
$535-
Ground rent of $22.50 a year, irredeemable,
secured by a three-stoiy brick store and dwell¬
ing, No. 1715 Carpenter street, and a three-
story brick dwelling, 1718 Montrose street,
$545 •
Ground rent of $21.25 a year, irredeemable,
secured by a stable, No. 1721 Carpenter street,
and No. 1724 Montrose street, $510.
Ground rent of $2 1.25 a year, irredeemable,
secured by a two-story brick dwelling, No. 1723
Carpenter street, and a three-story brick dwell-
ling. No. 1729 Montrose street, $510.
Ground rent of $22.50 a year, irredeemable,
secut ed by a three-story brick store and dwelling,
No. 1 733 Carpenter street, $525.-
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, March 19, 1890.
Reed street, below Front street, building lot,
lot irregular in shape, $700
Sixth street North, Nos 1333 to 1339 four,
three-story brick dwellings, and Nos. 1328 to
1332 Randolph street, three brick dwellings, and
court houses in rear, lot 60x163 feet 3 inches,
$21,175.
Seventh street North, No. 1859, three story
brick store and dwelling, lot 65x16 feet 1 inch,
$3,4oo.
Poplar street, Nos. 239 and 241, two, three-
story brick stores and dwellings, with court
property and fifteen dwellings in rear, lot irre¬
gular in shape, $2r,7oo.
Fairmount avenue, No. 153, two-story and
attic brick dwelling, lot 17 feet 2 inches by 88
feet 10 inches, $3,540.
Poplar street, No. 621, two-story and attic
brick dwelling, lot ii regular in shape, subject
to a yearly ground rent of $3r, irredeemable,
$1,450.
Miller street, No. 3216, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 13 feet 4 inches by 65 feet 6 inches,
$615.
Sold by Davis & Harvey, Monday, March
24, 1890.
Callowhill street. No. 2417, two-story store and
dwelling, with three-story stone dwelling, in
rear, No. 2412 Linn street, lot 16x91 feet,
$3,875.
Catharine street, No. 1425, three-story brick
dwelling, lot irregular in shape, subject to a re¬
deemable ground rent of $126 a year, $5,000.
Tasker street, No. 313, three-story brown-
stone front dwelling, lot 15 feet 9 inches by 61
feit 8 inches, subject to a $120 yearly ground
rent, $2,000.
Twenty-seventh street, No. 1217, three-story
brick dwelling, lot 14x100 feet, $3,000.
164
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Park avenue No 2106, three story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 17x80 feet, $5,500.
Saunder’s avenue, No, 57, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 20x80 feet 6 inches, subject to a
mortgage, of $3,000, at 5 per cent., a year,
$1,500.
Third street North, No. 2222, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 55x15 feet 3 inches, #2,800.
Third street North, No. 2228 three-story brick
dwelling, lot 55x15 feet 3 inches, $2,800.
Third street North, No. 2232, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 55x15 feet 3 inches, #2,800.
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Washington, D. C.
Grenville Lewis will erect a cottage at Ecking
ton, to cost #8,000, from plans prepared by C.
E. Burden, 609 G street, N. W. John A Baker
will erect a four-story warehouse, to cost $13,-
000, plans by Architect Dessez. Architect F.
G- Atkinson, 1425 N. Y. avenue, has prepared
plans for two dwellings for Richard Rothwell,
to cost $16,000. Wm. H. Campbell will erect
four dwellings, to cost $14,000, plans by Archi¬
tect Johnson. A. E Randle, owner of Congress
Height, near Washington, will erect about
twenty cottages this spring. Architect T. Cas¬
per Collins has finished the plans for a resi¬
dence for Dr. E- D. Webb, to be erected on Six¬
teenth street, near L street, brick and brown
stone, open fire-places, wood mantels, steam
heat, cost #12,000. Rev. Dr. S G. Sterrett will
erect a handsome dwelling near Oak View, from
plans also prepared by Mr. Collins. The Em¬
ergency Hospital will soon have a new build¬
ing, to be erected at the intersection of Ohio
avenue, D and Fifteenth streets. It will be
three stories high, with a basement for heating
electrical and ventilating plants. The roof will
be flat, to be used as a promenade, also an
amphiteatre. The Builders’ Exchange will soon
begin work on the Baptist Church property, to
alter it for the purposes of the Exchange. A
new front of stone will be put in. The Senate
Committee has agreed to the bill for the site at
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue for a new
Post Office building. The American Security
and Trust Company has purchased ground on
Fifteenth street, and will erect a large fire-proof
storage warehouse, six stories, 64 by 197 feet,
from plans by James G. Hill, Corcoran Build¬
ing. Iron doors, sashes and window frames will
be used. Col. Henry Strong, of Chicago, will
erect a magnificent stone residence on K street,
W. Bruce Gray, 600 Thirteenth street, N. W ,
architect. C. B Pearson will remodel his dwell¬
ing on Mass, avenue, at a cost of $15,000. A
new front will be put in, also steam heat. Mr.
Thomas M. Gale will erect a summer residence
at Columbia Heights. T. F. Schneider, 933 F
street, N. W., architect.
Through Delaware.
At Middletown, New Castle Co., a handsome
dwelling and office will be erected by William
Taylor.
At Yorklyn, New Castle Co., Frank Ewart,
T. Elwood and Israel Marshall will erect a new
paper mill this spring.
At Wilmington, the congregation of the Wes¬
ley M. E. Church, at Linden and Jackson streets,
have decided to make extensive improvements,
to cost about $6,000, from plans prepared by
Architect L. R. Springer, also of Wilmington.
A new front will be put in, the interior will be
improved, and the seating capacity increased.
At the regular meeting of the street and sewer
department, the secretary was instructed to
secure bids for repaving Shipley street, from P.
W. & B. R. R. to Tenth street. It was also de¬
cided to pave Ninth street, from King to Mar¬
ket street, with fire brick. The street and Sf-wer
department contemplate the paving of Ninth
street with belgian blocks. The square be¬
tween Market and King streets will be paved
with firebricks, as a test. John Jacoby, of
Bridgeport, Conn., has received the contract to
construct the intercepting sewer. His bid was
$49,416.40. Work must begin within ten days
from award of contract. Councils will now be
asked to appropriate a sum sufficient to con¬
struct a number of branch sewers.
Through Maryland.
At Rockville, Montgomery Co , H- N. Copp
has sold over 600 lots at West End Park.
At Clayton, Harford Co., #4,000 has been sub
scribed by the citizens towards the erection of a
reed basket factory.
At Hagerstown, bonds to ’the amount of $25,-
000 will probably be issued to complete the
present system of drainage. Pipe will be
needed.
At Silver Run, Carroll Co., Absalom Koontz
can give information regarding the new church,
to be erected by Saint Mary’s Reformed con¬
gregation.
At Port Tobacco, Charles Co., Mrs Kate U
Taylor, of Alexandria, Va., has sold the old
Smoot estate, at Indian Head, on the Potomac
river, just below Glymount, to theU- S Govern
ment, for $6,000. The property will be used by
the Ordinance Department as a proving ground
for the new steel guns. A survey has already
been made, and the construction of an exten¬
sive wharf will soon be begun at Indian Head.
At Baltimore, Mayor Davidson has authorized
the following : #6,000 for macadamising Park
Heights avenue, #150 for the purchase of hose
for use of Fell’s Point Market, $20,460 for the
equipment of Fire Engine Company, No. 15
The following building permits have been is-
su d : Richard I. White, for the erection of
nine three-story brick dwellings ; George J
Mohr, one three-story brick building at No. 2x51
Calverton street ; J Frank Griffin, seven three
story brick dwellings ; J. J. Walsh, one two-story
brick dwelling ; E. W. Gorman, six two-story
brick dwellings ; Chas. Rosh, one two-story
brick dwelling, at No. 118 Castle street. J. P.
McGovern, four three- story brick dwellings
Signor J. Hazazer, a two-story brick hall, in rear
of No. hi Franklin street ; W. Newman, two
story brick dwelling, No. 414 Chester street
Dr. Whitridge, two-story building, at No. 154
Gay street.
- - «•« -
Through New Jersey.
At Westfield, Union Co., Mr. Shields will
erect a handsome cottage.
At Orange, Essex Co., the Orange Club con¬
template the erection of a new club house.
— At Harrison, Hudson Co., George Campbell
& Company will erect mills for grinding bark.
At Long Branch, Monmouth Co., the P. R. R.
will erect a new brick station.
At Budd’s Lake, Morris Co.-, a new club
house will be erected, to cost about $20,000.
At Mullica Hall, Gloucester Co., a new hotel
is talked of, to contain all modern improve¬
ments.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co., a site has been
selected by the Y. M. C. A. for a new building.
Work will soon begin on the new school house.
At Mont Clair, Essex Co., $2,000 has been
subscribed towards grounds for the Mont Clair
Athletic Association.
At Haddonfield, Camden Co., the firemen will
take possession of the room in the town hall, as
soon as it is vacated by the library company.
At Stockton, Hunterdon Co., Frank W.
Weiderman, the proprietor of the Pensaukin
Bottling Works, will erect a factory.
At Gloucester, Camden Co., Henry McBride
contemplates the erection of a building for hotel
purposes at King and Morris streets.
At Hillsdale, Bergen Co., Mrs. David Pattr-
son has offered to give a lot to the Episcopal
Society, provided a chapel is erected, to cost at
least $3,000.
At Phillipsburg, Warren Co., Rev. G. D.
Bernheim will erect a residence. George Rush,
contractor. Jacob B. Smith will remodel his
residence.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co , the congregation of
the Church of the Sacred Heart will erect a new
building. The colored people are raising a fund
for a new church.
At Mont Clair, Essex Co., it is leported that
a syndicate has purchased the tract of ground
between Lexington and Elmwood avenues, be¬
low Elm street, and will improve the ground by
the erection of a number of dwellings.
At Fishing Creek, Cape May Co., the George
Hildreth farm has been bought by Philadelphia
parties, who will cut it up into building lots and
make a number of improvements. This new
resort will be called Highland Beach.
— At Longport, Atlantic Co., M. S- McCul¬
lough, room 1, 608 Chestnut street, Philadel¬
phia, has given out the contract for a handsome
cottage, to contain all modern conveniences.
Steam heat will be introduced.
At Paterson, Passaic Co., some difficulty is
being experienced by the building committee of
the Paterson General Hospital about a site,
Jacob S. Rogers refusing to sell a wedge shaped
piece necessary to complete the site wanted.
At Hoboken, Hudson Co., the Hoboken Iron
Works have bought two-and-a-half acres be¬
tween Lyndhurst, Bergen Co., and Rutherford,
same county, on which a large mill will be
erected for the manufacture of bridge and archi¬
tectural iron work.
At Barnegat Park, Ocean Co., we have been
informed that contracts have been given out for
the erection of a hotel, a bank, a number of
stables, and about thirty five cottages ; also that
an electric railway will be built, connecting the
Park with Barnegat Pier. The Postmaster can
doubtless give additional information.
At Lakewood, Ocean Co., the Lakewocd
Hotel and Land Company contemplate the erec¬
tion of a magnificent hotel and a number of cot¬
tages. A company, in which Nathan Straus, a
member of the firm of Macy & Company, N. Y.,
is interested, also expects to erect a hotel on the
plan of the Hollywood, at Long Branch.
At Camden, John Corbitt has been given
the contract to erect a three-story brick build¬
ing, at Broadway and Division streets, for Geo.
Leathwhite, the plumber. The size will be 30
by 60 feet, and the lower floor will be fitted up
as stores and an office. The other floors will be
used for lodge purposes. The building will be
heated by steam ; galvanized iron cornices will
be used. David Lummus, 314 S- Fifth street,
is preparing the plans for the Cloverdale Driv¬
ing Club’s stables, etcv, at the company’s park.
Work will be begun by Mr. Lummus as soon as
he has finished the plans.
Through Pennsylvania.
ISP When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Uniontown, Fayette Co., it is reported
that a new Catholic Church will be erected.
— At Hulmeville, Bucks Co., Mr. Satterth-
waite will erect a dwelling.
— At Clearville, Bedford Co., a new school
house will be erected.
--At Newport, Perry Co , the Methodist con¬
gregation will erect a parsonage.
— At Langsford, Carbon Co., the Congrega
tional Society will erect an addition to the
present structure.
— At Scottdale, Westmoreland Co., Mr. A. C.
Overholt will remodel his dwelling at Chestnut
and Pittsburg streets.
— At South Easton, Northampton Co , Mrs.
James Flood will erect a new building at Nes-
quehoning street and Marsteller’s alley.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
165
— At New London, Chester Co., Clyde Walker
will erect a large barn the present season.
Ottey Brothers are the contractors.
— At Duncannon, Perry Co , the Duncannon
Iron Company has begun work on the erection
of a new factory.
— At Newtown, Bucks Co., Watson Hillborn
will probably rebuild his green houses, destroyed
by fire last week.
— At Greensburg, Westmoreland Co , the con¬
gregation of the U. B. Church will erect a new
brick church, 36 by 55 feet, with bell tower.
—At Hatboro, Montgomery Co., Messrs.
Webster and Picker will erect the Friend’s new
meeting-house on the land of Jonathan Lukens
— At Olyphant, Lackawanna Co., City Coun¬
cils are considering the erection of a new fire
house for a hose carriage and hose.
— At Beaver Falls, Beaver Co , a large reser¬
voir is to be constructed by the Beaver Valley
Water Power Company. The water is to be
piped to neighboring towns.
— At Doylestown, Bucks Co , Lewis Clemens
will erect four green-houses, each 150 feet long.
They will be heated with a seventy-five horse
power boiler.
— At Norristown, Montgomery Co., a building
committee has been appointed to select a site
for the erection of a building for the Y. M. C.
A.
— At Lancaster, Lancaster Co., John A. Sny¬
der will erect a new building for saloon pur¬
poses. It will be of brick and stone, three stor¬
ies high.
— At West Chester, Chester Co., Dr. John L-
Warren has broken ground for a two-story brick
office. Henry Temple will erect a brick stable,
18 by 34 feet.
— At North Coventry, Chester Co., the mem¬
bers of Price Church congregation have torn
down the old church, preparatory to have a new
building erected.
— At Steelton, Dauphin Co., J. D. Campbell,
the contractor, has been given the contract for
the erection of a number of new dwellings for
W. A. Kerster ; also fora store and dwelling for
W. L. Hocker.
— At Bellevernon, Fayette Co., the proposed
new iron plant will be erected on a tract of
land owned by the banking firm of S. T. Jones
& Company. The works will employ about five
hundred men.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., work will
begin at once on remodeling and enlarging the
bank room of the First National Bank. Mrs
Catharine Yester will erect a brick block of
buildings, three stories high, cost $10,000.
— At Lansdowne, Delaware Co , Mr.Woolman
will erect two dwellings on Lansdowne avenue.
Mr Tohn McMullin, of Philadelphia, will shortly
begin the erection of a handsome brick resi¬
dence on Owen avenue.
— The School Directors of Richland Township,
Bucks Co., will tear down the old school house
at California, and erect a new building. A new
school house will also be erected at Shelly Sta¬
tion, Bucks Co., same Township.
— At Jeannette, Westmoreland Co., the con¬
tract has been let for the immense iron and pipe
works of the William G. Price Company. The
building will cover nearly the fifth of a mile
frontage on the P. R. R., and will employ about
600 men.
— At Clifton, Delaware Co., a tract of land,
owned by Win. G. Fischer, 1221 Chestnu tstreet,
Philadelphia, has been sold to Hercules Atkin,
of 825 Arch street, and J. H. Sweeting, of 639
Arch street, Philadelphia. The ground will be
cut up into building lots and a number of im¬
provements made.
— At Ambler, Montgomery Co., the Union
Library Company has located temporarily in
one room of the National Bank Building.
Messrs. Haywood and Houghton have offered
to donate a lot for a site for a new library build¬
ing. The company will spend $500 for books.
The Presbyterian congregation will erect a
church.
— At Erie, Erie Co., the South Erie Iron
Works will erect an addition to its plant on
Maple street. Watson’s paper mill will be en¬
larged by an addition 100 feet long. The con¬
tract has been let for an extension to the Ball
engine works, at Twelfth and French streets
The new building will be 60 by 70 feet. Fur¬
ther additions and improvements are also con¬
templated.
—At Darby, Delaware Co., Dr. Wm. T.
Painter will erect a three-story pointed dwelling,
with two offices adjoining. The Episcopal Mis¬
sion has purchased a lot at Clifton and An¬
drews avenues, and will erect a neat church
building as soon as the funds can be procured.
John M. Damon will improve his property by a
number of alterations. Lincoln Cooper will
erect a dwelling.
— At Ridley Park, Delaware Co., Mr. A. A .
Bumm has purchased a large lot at Ward street
and Swarthmore avenue, on which he will erect
a handsome cottage, to contain all modern im¬
provements. In addition to the new clubhouse
which the Ridley Park Athletic Association has
just erected, the grounds will be thorough!*
renovated and a new grand stand erected, the
whole to be enclosed with a neat fence. J. L.
Galloway will extend Galloway Hall.
— At Chester, Delaware Co., J. Harry Slawter,
contractor, will erect nineteen medium s;ze
dwellings, to contain modern conveniences.
The City Council has passed an ordinance,
granting the right of way on all the principal
streets not now occupied, to tne Union Passenger
Street Railroad Company, with a capital of
$200,000 Robert Wetherill, Geoffrey P. Denis,
Richard Wetherill, John M. Broomall and others
are interested. The company expects ultimate¬
ly to extend the road to Linwood and Media.
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co , the new congre
gation of Saint Matthew’s Lutheran Church, has
purchased a desirable lot from Butz, Frederick
& Company, at Tenth and Maple streets, 80 by
126 feet. The congregation will begin work on
a handsome church edifice as soon as the plans
have been prepared. Rev. C. E. Hay is pastor
Lewis Breinig has purchased a lot and has
broken ground for the erection of a dwelling.
The Lutheran Church congregation has pur¬
chased a lot for a chapel Mr Daniel Field will
erect a row of dwellings this summer.
— At Wayne, Delaware Co., Wendell & Smith
have just consummated the purchase of a large
tract of land from Messrs. A. J. Drexel and G.
W. Childs, and mentioned in our issue of Feb¬
ruary 5th. The tract includes about seventy
acres, and will be improved by the erection of
a large number of handsome dwellings, con¬
taining every known comfort and convenience
Two additional avenues will be laid out, and the
cost of the improvement will amount to at least
$500,000. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com¬
pany will improve the station at Wayne, and has
promised to erect a new station at Saint David’s.
The Holly system of steam heating will be in¬
troduced into the new tract, and will eventually
be used by the whole of Wayne. I William
Shaw, of North Wayne, has drawn the plans for
a cottage, to be erected by Mr. John McLeod.
Harry McClintock is the builder.
— At Reading, Berks Co., at the meeting of
the Firemens’ Union, Major Ancona, of the
committee appointed to ascertain the condition
of the Riverside Steam Fire Engine Company,
reported that the new company had a building
site. A new house will be erected for the com¬
pany. Hassler’s restaurant, at Fifth and Penn
streets, will be remodeled. A story will be
added to the back building, the dining-room
will be enlarged and remodeled, high skylight
will be placed over the area and wine cellar ;
the kitchen will connect with first floor by ele¬
vator, and the newest and most improved
ranges will be put in, as well as ventilating
lues. A storm tower will be erected on the top
of Mount Penn ; $88,000 for sewers, and $5,000
for the introduction of the patrol system will be
spent the coming summer. The fire company
has purchased a lot for the erection of a hose
house.
—At Pittsburg, Black & Baird, real estate
agents, 95 Fourth avenue, state that they are on
the lookout for a site for a new theatre. Tbe
same firm has sold lots to Richard Fisher,
Henry Bradbury and George Gray, all of whom
will erect dwellings. Samuel W. Black & Com¬
pany, 99 Fourth avenue, have been instructed
to secure a site for a theatre. The Pittsburg
Gas Company will erect a two-story brick office
building, from plans by F. J. Osterling, 516
Market street. The cost will be $12,000. A.
McCracken will erect a four-story brick store
and tenement house, to cost $11,500, from plans
by James F. Steen, Sixth street and Penn
avenue. J. C. Aufhammer will erect a two-
story brick dwelling, at a cost of $5,000. Miss
Jane M. Fulton will erect an office building, to
cost $20,000, in the rear of 410, 412 and 414
Grant street. Henry A. Davis, Esq., has the
matter in charge. Dr. E. H. Small will erect a
residence at East Bffid, from plans prepared by
Chancey W. Hodgdon, 59 Ninth street, no con¬
tracts let. James N. Campbell, 814 Penn Build¬
ing, has prepared plans for three brick dwell¬
ings for Mrs. Parker ; also for a residence for
James L. Delong, to be erected at McKeesport,
Pa., no contracts let. F. J. Osterling, 516 Mar¬
ket street, has prepared plans for the proposed
new building of the Central District and Print¬
ing Telegraph Company, at Seventh avenue and
Montour way. The material will be pressed
brick, with brown stone trimmings The first
floor will be fitted up as stores, -the remainder
(or offices The cost is estimated at $165,000.
Longfellow, Alden & Harold, 43 Sixth street,
have finished the plans for the residence of Mrs.
Joseph Walton, to be erected in Allegheny.
The same firm has completed the plans for the
Vandetgrift Building, previously reported. This
building will be iron and brick, with a front of
Long Meadow brown stone, a safe deposit vault
system will be put in, tiled or marble floors. The
building will be fire-proof throughout.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
H M Lutz, C, 2004 Westmoreland ave, 5 dwgs,
14x38 ft, 2-sty, E s 3 st, N of Columbia ave.
J R Garber, C, 52 N 13th st, facty, 124x60 ft,
2-sty, S s Buttonwood st, W of 17th st.
H C Miller, C, 1609 Allegheny ave, dwg, i6x
48 ft, 2-sty, E s Mather st, N of Ontario st.
J O Broadbent, 0,314 Haines st, 2 dwgs, 14X
30 ft, 2-sty, N s Horter st, W of Crowsen st.
Polk & Corson, C, 2529 N Front st, dwg, 14X
38 ft, 2-sty, W s 3d st, N of Duncannon st.
Robt Lees, C, 103 I.evering st, 4 dwgs, 16x39
ft, 2-sty, Church and Clay sts, N of Centre st.
Jacob Myer, C, 1315 Sansom st, dwg, 54x27 ft,
4 sty, 262 S 15th st.
Geo F lies, O, Elmwood ave, 14 dwgs, 14x28
ft, S s Dalby st, W of 2d st.
Thos Bryan, 2106 E York st, 5 dwgs, 15x51
ft. 2-sty, N s Wishart st, E of Emerald st.
P E Costello, Tacony, 2 dwgs 16x47 ft> 2-sty,
5 E cor Glenlock and Knorr sts.
A H Williams, C, 402 Tenor place, office
bdg— rebuilt— 4-sty, 407-9 Walnut st.
D R Evans. C, 16 14 Ontario st, dwg, 18x44 ft,
2-sty N s Westmoreland st, E of Weber st.
R Jacoby, O, Oak lane, dwg, 26x45 ft- 2-
sty, N s 71st W of Broad st.
Thos N Allison, C, Sumac st, 5 dwgs, 15x39
ft, 2-sty, E s Charles st, N of Pechin st.
B H Wilde, C, Roxboro, dwg, 18x46 ft, 2-sty,
E s Larrison st, S of Righter st.
S Bo went Sons, O, 150 N 4th St, shed, 25X
100 ft, 1 -sty, S s Venango st, E of 4th st-
166
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Thomas Baker, C, 2131 E Cumberland, dwg,
14x36 ft, 2-sty, E s Penn st, S of Unity st.
Owen McKenna, 1718 N 27th st, 9 dwgs, 14X
53 ft, 2-sty, W s Atlantic st, N of Dauphin st.
Louis Walter, C, 2816 Goldbeck street, dwg,
16x26 ft, 3 sty, 2729 Girard ave.
S Cridland, C, 1633 Camac st, bb, 15x12 ft,
3-sty, 1234 Columbia ave.
Eliza Beith, O, 7015 Greenway ave, dwg, i6x
42 ft, 2 sty, N s Greenway ave, W of 70th st.
J J Eichel. C, 1513 Hancock st, bb, 13x13 ft, 2-
sty, E s Thompson st, N of Day st.
Wm Sowden, O, 2618 Richmond st, dwg, 17X
48 ft, 3-sty, 2612 Richmond st.
J B Craven & Sons, O, 1442 N 7th st, boiler-
house stack, 55 ft high, 1440 N 7th st.
E A Roth, C, 1638 N 26th st, 2 dwgs, 15X 40ft,
2-sty, N S Harold st, W of 26th st.
John Duncan, C, 905 Chant st, stable, 16x31 ft,
2-sty, N s Wright st, W of 22d st.
D E Mishoe, O, 3310 Market st, 6 dwgs, i6x
47 ft, 2-sty, S s Sansom st, E of 34th st.
Flood & Anderson, C, 3468 Weikel st, 3 dwgs,
15x44 ft, 2-sty, N s Buckius street, W of Fkfd
ave.
Jos Crouse, C, 2076 E Cumberland st, stable,
57x80 fr, 2-sty, S W cor Venango and Myrtle
sts.
W F Raynor. C, 4128 Pechin st, 6 dwgs, 15x36
ft, 2-sty, S s Shur's lane, E of Pechin st- 8 dwgs,
15x32 ft, 2-sty, N s Penn st, W of Pechin st.
J C Shedwick, O, 752 Preston st, 6 dwgs, 15X
55 ft; 3-sty, S W cor Preston and Spring Garden
sts.
Frank Dietrich, 2677 Fkfd ave, dwg, 17x46
ft,* 2-sty, W s Front st, S of Westmoreland
ave.
Nicholas Foley, O, Abbottsford, ave dwg, 16
X38 ft; stable 16x25 ft, 2-sty, W s Knox st, N of
Seymour st.
John H. Kelly, O, 70th and Green way ave,
stable, 18x60 ft, 2 sty; dwg, 40x58 ft, 3-stv, S E
cor 64th st and Paschall ave.
Benj Walker, C, 3953, Germantown ave, 2
dwgs, 18x30 ft, 2-sty, Es Goodman st, S of Gari¬
baldi st.
Jacob R Garber, 52 N 13th st, market house,
300x165 ft, i-sty; 3 sheds, 15x120 ft, i-sty; 10
stores, 19x52 ft, 2-sty, S s Market st, E of 30th
st.
Hugh McNeill, O, 9th st and Moyamensing
ave, 14 dwgs, 16x42 ft, 2-sty, W s Juniper st; 6
dwgs, 16x45 ft, 3-sty, S s Mifflin st, E of Broad
st.
C W Cox, 0, 826 Federal st, Camden,
dwgs, 12x28 ft, 2-sty, N‘ s Wellington st, W of
Mercer st; 8 dwgs, 12x28 ft, E s Almond st, and
W s Mercer st, N of Wellington st.
Woelfal & Schununk, C, 2644 N 5th st,
dwgs, 14x40 ft, 2-sty, E S Marshall st, 8 of Cam¬
bria st ; 6 dwgs, 15x25 ft, 3 sty, S s Cambria st,
E of Marshall st.
Chas Hudson, 1315 Broadway, stable, 14x20
ft S s Kaighn’s ave and 12th st.
Chas Smith, 22 Kossuth ave, frame dwg, i6x
34 ft, 2-sty, 20 Kossuth ave.
J Oscai Nichols, 901 N 2d st, frame stable,
20x25 ft, 2-sty, York st, W of 2d st.
Reuben Cross, brick dwg, 16x28 ft, 2-sty, 249
Pine st.
Isadore Given, Atlantic and Louis sts, 3 frame
dwgs, 12x36 ft, Sycamore st, E of R R ; brick
dwg, 16x42 ft, 2-sty, Atlantic st and Mt Ephraim
road.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B, & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.
September Term.
Entered March 17, 1890.
Copeland Hugh Jr — M Burges 3 D 89
1046
5°°
251-0
242
1015
Camden Permits.
J L Jackson, 829 Broadway, 2 brick dwgs, 20
X49 ft, 3-sty, 902-4 Broadway.
J L Jackson, 829 Broadway, 5 brick dwgs, 16
X32 ft, Spruce st E of Broadway.
Griffin & Stubbs, frame dwg, 14x20 ft, 2-sty,
9th and Bulson st.
John C Rogers, brick add, 12x15 ft, 316 N
Sixth st.
Geo W J Mills, 430 Berkeley st, alt, brick dwg,
18x28 ft, 426 Benson st.
Emma Rister 8th and Lemon sts, stable, frame,
14x14 ft, i-sty, 8th and Lemon sts.
H J Burrichter, 1727 Broadway, stable, 24x26
ft, 1738 Broadway and Ferry ave.
Geo R Hall, cor Broadway and Benson st, 12
brick dwgs, 18x60 ft, Broadway and Mickle st.
Chas Fanier, 443 Mechanic st, stable, 11x13 ft,
443 Mechanic st,
288
*Downing Thos — B F Teller 2 M 90 63 300
Fox Joshua — C W Miller 2 M 90 48 . . E Judgt
*Freed & Giberson — Elizabeth Freed 2
M 90 62 .
Hamilton Andrew, Sproal Wm — Wm
Kelly (Bond and Warrant) 2 M 90 65
Harris John D — H G Clay 4 M 90 169
Kurtz A E F — Jo iet Paper Co 4 M 90
379 .
*McDonald & Hayward — M A Mills
(execution issued) 2 M 90 38 . .
Nelson John B— Geo Callaghan 2 D 83
376 • • . .
*Quiun Patrick — Otto A Guentboer 2
M 90 43 .
Sayre Thos M — Wm Horrocks et al 1
M 85 439 v .
Selig Abram, Leopold & Moses — Ame¬
rican Rubber Co 3 D 89 793 . . .
Schuylkill River East Side R R — James
M Robb 2 J 88 605 .
Truitt Henrv A, Brown Henry L — Wm
D’Olier 2 D 89 1005 .
Uber Peter H, Tees Milton — Sixth Nat
Bank 4M 90.141 .
Wainwright C P, Bryant W L — Mcnon-
gahela Nat Bank 4 M 90 360 . . . . i<
Entlred March 18, 1890.
Atkinson A J — H Alexander 4 M 90 246 2<
*Bachofer Andreas — Herbert W Bloom¬
field 2 M 90 67 . 101
Berger Wm — Manuf Nat Bank 3 M 77
1311 .
Bullock Benj and Jos W— Same 3 D 77
1071 . . . . , , , .
294
4625
1357
918
3624
4I54
Brown Wm H, Con row Jos D — T W
Smaltz 2 D 83 388 . 281
Same — Same 1 M 84 227 . 140
Brown Margaret, Doyle Annie — James
Brown et al 4 M 90 101 .... Partition
Boudwin Howard and Annie E — B F
Teller 2 M 90 103 . 125
Burrow Harriet — Enos Horner 2 M 90
104 . 64
Bryant Jos G — Wm Harmer 1 M 90 28 151
Carroll Jos, HafFvJohn — Jas Pollock 4
M 90 298 . 199
Carter Joseph H— J C Cornelius et al 3
D 89 898 . 384
Same — W W Kelly 2 M 90 98 ... . 53
*Clements Margaret — Sami Bailie 2 M
9092 . 317
*Same— Same 2 M 90 93 . 91
Cook B H— S P Holmes et al 4 M 90 1 88 188
Eltonhead E Y — Third Nat Bank 1 M
90 103 . . . 2007
Fidelity Storage and Warehouse Co —
Same 1 M 90 102 ........ 2007
Gable Percival K — Mer and Salesmen
B B L 3 D 89 938-944 . 1575
Gans Jos — Edwd P Allison 2 M 9097 . 750
Gordon Wm H and Alonzo — E M Craw ¬
ford 3 M 90 68 . E Suit
Hirsh Gabriel — Leo Loeb 2 M 84 766 . Costs
Hamilton Andrew, Mallone Joseph —
Commonwealth Title Co (L demity
Bond) 2 M 90 86 . . . .
Horueyjas W and Mary J —Metallic B
& L 2 D 89 1072 . 810
Huhn Henry — Manuf Nat Bank 3 M 77
1313 . ”57
Same — Same 4 S 77 98 . 1162
Jordan Harritt F. Lyon Sarah J — M A
Schiedt 3 D 89 982 4426
Kelly John — J C Guernsey 4 J 89 84 .
Levi Joseph C — Manuf Nat Bank 4 S80
465 . r44i
Lovett Henry L— T P C Stokes 3 D 89
1093 . 1056
Luisemayer Barbara — Third Nat Bank
1 M 90 105 . 502
*Miller Geo and Minnie, Agnew Henry
B — Henry C Forner 2 M 90 96 . . . 1500
*Mullen Wm J, Abernethy Robt — G W
Wagner 2 M 90 1 16 . ...... 120
McSorley Wm — M Graham 2 J 87 716 . .
McCann Peter F — Geo Egolf 2 D 89
403 . . • • • j99
Maguire F T— Geo Rowe 1 M 90 53 . 2115
Mast L L— H E Frankenburg 1 M 90
128 . ii4
Massey Chas F, Brunswick Hotel Co —
Wm Wiler 4 M 90198 . 66
Phillimore Chas— C J Sully et al (Bond
and Warrant) 2 M 90 no . 1200
Patton Wm H—G Fecht 3 D 89 1051 . 146
Roberts Geo H — Manuf Nat Bank 1 J
79 793 5412
*Piper John G — Vietor & Achelis (exe¬
cution issued) 2 M 90 85 . 5200
Robinson Jos W — Sami Raucli et al 1
M 90 219 . 376
*Seiz Louis— Christian Neuffer 2 M 90
. . 300
Stuart Wm M — H P Nuttendorf 4 M 90
239 . 343
Sartori J B and V A, Jauretsche P —
Manuf Nat Bank 4 J 84 422 .... 5358
Titus John McK — E Bethell 3 D 89 900 1817
Wardle Geo F — Manuf Bank 4 D 84 251 2384
*Ward Walter Jr — Sami T Fox 2 M 90
84 . 600
Winner Harry E, Hart John W — Read¬
ing Hardware Co 3 D 89 1125 . . 487
Same — Supplee Hardware Co 3 D 89
1126 . 186
Wainwright & Bryant — J S Stearns 3 D
89 816 . 1236
Wolff Chas L— Manf Nat Bank 2 M 76
204 . *347
Same — Same 2 M 76 204 ..... 1297
Wainwright C P, Bryant W L — Conso¬
lidation Nat Bank 1 M 90 126 . . . 1759
*Wert/.kiki John — Frakford R E Asso 2
M 99 £7 67$
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
167
Ziegler George H— R W Bowker i M
90 64 . 221
Entered March 19, 1890.
Allen Henry F — E P Shea 1 M 90 129 153
Brenner Isaac — E Becker 4 M 90 396 . 188
Bunn Wm H — Commonwealth Title Co
(Indemnity Bond) 2 M 90 150 . . . 8000
*Clark John J — Lawyers’ Co-operative
Scy 2 M 90 152 . 192
*Cox Thos aiid Sarah M — Cath Cox 2
M 90 128 . 1400
Cresson Wm H — Tradesmen’s Nat B’k,
Conshohocken 4 D 89 '27 .... 107054
*Craig Andrew C Jr— Third Nat Bank 1
M 90 104 . 2007
*Dalton Wm B and hlizth M — D M
Hess 2 M 90 160 . 401
*Garr Mary — Lewis Roberts 2 M 90 162 150
Gunn Wm — R McCurdy 3 D 89 997 . 232
Holske Edwd C — Frank P Friel 2 D 89
6 . 135
*Hoey John — Danl Gleason 2 M 90 155 115
Keller Frank — Breslin & Co 2 M 75 421 343
Knight Edwin— S S Knight 1 M 90 6d 631
*Lohfeld J L — A E Massmann 2 M 90
130 332
*Love J Harry — Eliza Slack (execution
issued) 2 M 90 157 . 3000
*McBride John — B F Teller 2 M 90 170 400
McNeilan Jas A — E P Shea 1 M 90 130 153
McFadden John— M Berg 2D 89 768 . 2190
*Minor Herbert — Robt S Gould & Co
2 M 90 169 . 302
Meyers Henry — John Bethlem 2 J 78
601 . 3000
Miller Rachel — Friedberger & Strouse
4 S 79 924 . 150
^Patent Mathias — Thos N Allison 2 M
90 161 . 250
Rogers Wm, Hart Jno P — C M Randall
4 D 83 800 . 989
*Ritchie John — Rose Heron 2 M 90 166 89
Reilly Ellen — J M Price 2 M 90 172 . E Suit
Savidge Chas W — W G Smith 4 M 90
153 . 299
*Shaffer Chas H — Geo Seitz 2 M 90 118 600
*Smith Thos C — Lank, Bernheimer &
Co (execution issued) 2M 90 119 . . 174
Weik John — John Farree 4 M 85 98 . S F
Weber Gottlieb and Wm — Journeymens
C & B Co (Treasurer’s Bond) 2 M 90
131 . 2 «
Entered March 20, 1890.
Armstrong James — E T Roberts 2 M
90 !79 .
Allen Henry R or B — C D Norton & Co
4 J 89 105 . 33:
Binz Barbara and Conrad— Theo Hooper
4 M 90419 . 376
*Bode Johanna — Mark Greely 2 M 90
182 .
Conkle Eugene A, Miller Thos J — Wm
5 Frick 3 J 78 1482 .
*Cooney Michael — Lewis R Hallowell
2 M 90 189 .
Clements Thos, Otto Geo W, Bottlers’
Protective Asso — Jno E Maguire 4 M
90 377 . .
*Carruthers Mary C — Geo Lodge 2 M
90 212 .
*Cook Geo W — W D Summers 2 M 90
1 M 81
3821
Ettinger James — Harriet Barrett
674 .
Fullaway Jos V — Provident B & L 3 M
80 643 .
Glamorgan Iron Co — W W Kurtz & Co
1 M 90 27 . 16358
Jones C S and J P— Thos C Hall 4 M 85
270 .
Lightowler Albert — H A Allebach et al
2 M 90 213 .
Lillienthal Jos— John E Hanifcn 1 D
89 540 ... .
Livezey Wm B, Burtis A — Ralph R
Boggs (execution issued) 2 M 90 175
Lower Thos — Wm McElhare 3 M 80
424 • • • - . .
3000
172
400
482
929
400
Morrissey James J— C H Krumbhaar
(Bond) 2 M 90 205 .
Mattson R P — W P Reed 2 M 90 207 67
*McClellan Frances S— D JLoughlin 2
M 90 206 ... . 350
Payne H C, Wiley Jno T — Merchants’
Nat Bank 4 S 89 37 . 3312
Pike Wm Jr — Theo Hooper 4 M 90 223 .
Pinkham Horace A — L H Spellier 2 S
89412 . 119
Roberts Enoch T — Phila Trust Co 3 M
89 736 2336
*Scullin Frank — Jas Caven (execution
issued) 2 M 90 199 . 2118
*Stoeckle Fredk Jr — Wm S Maier &
Co 2 M 90 186 . 1500
Silberstein Isaac — Fredk Newbouer 2 D
89 1009 . 740
Smith P F— Jas Edwards 3 D 89 893 . 39
Shaw Wm — H A Firth 3 D 88 160 .
Selig A, L and M — Nashuamuck Co 4
M 90 28 . 352
*Thornton Henry C — Jno H Scott 2 M
90 176 . 60c
*TerryMrsJas — H Goldsmith (execu¬
tion issued) 2 M 90 180 . 71
Thomas Banner — John E Fricke 4 M 90
146 .
Vogt Andrew — Teutonia B & L (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 2 M 90 203 . sot
Entered March 21, 1890.
* Alexander S A — Edwd L Bodin (exe¬
cution and sur attachment issued) 2
M 90 220 . . . 2822
*Ainsworth Bilsborrow, Carey John —
Daniel Darreff 2 M 90 218 .... 500
*Ainsworth Disborrow, Yelland Wm H
— Danl Darreff 2 M 90 219 .... 1000
*Bauhof Gustav — Cath Gayer 2 M 90
217 . 560
Borah Wm C — Wm Hawlk (Bond and
Warrant) 2 M 90 230 . 1000
Boehl Daniel — Kensington Soc’y (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 2 M 90 238 .... 800
Brown John Z. Grubb Lewis T 1 1 — S
W McCauley 3 D 89 1181 .... 26
BannonJohnJ — Jno Lucas 4 M 90 286 179
Beck Alexr and John B — Merchants’
Nat Bank 1 M 90 216 . 2204
Dickson Harrison and Elizth H — M
Hetzel 2 M 90 224 . 167
*Diddlebock Henry H — S P Skinner
(execution issued) 2 M 90 261 . . . 30
Durham Reuben H — Susan McMakin 3
D 89 868 . 2691
Foresman M E — M P Hutton 1 J 89 644 317
Fischer E J— Geo G’Lennig 2 J 80 474 8399
Ferri Brasio — A Crescenzo et al 2 M 90
214 . 36
Same — A Esposito 2 M 90 215 . . . 26
*Gillen Martin — Jas T Harrity 2 M 90
252 . . 298
Green G N agent — Sharp, Cox & Urie
(execution issued) 2 M 90 243 . . • 55
^Hamilton Kate — Dempsey & Haley 2
M 90 221 . 18
Hunter David — Merchants’ Nat Bank 1
M 90 215 . 2204
Kershaw Edwd B and Thos, Scarbo¬
rough Elizth, Supplee L M, B R and
A L — Jno M Sharp 4 S 88 876 . . . E Suit
*Lonegan Mrs A — Dempsey & Haley 2
M 90 222 .
Maule Henry— J W Moffley 4 S 83 606
McShane James dec’d and Maria admx
—Thos Webb 2 J 88 68 . SF
*Noone Chas — Patrick Duffy 2 M 90 263 260
*0’Hallorau John F— W H Eberle 2 M
90 247 .
*0’Neill John H — E J Mclvor 2 M 90
242 .
Pinkham Horace A — Wm B Bement 1
M 90 246 .
*Priestly Jno W — M A Furbush & Son
2 M 90 278 . 16000
*Same — Same 2 M 90 272 . 7000
Parmlee Chas L, Heiss Wm J— Dela¬
ware B & L (Treasurers Bond) 2 M
90 269 3OCO
367
183
S F
25
82
150
37
*Pinkham Horace A — Spellier Elec¬
tric Time Co (execution issued) 1 M
90 236 .
Rafferty Geo J — B L R Perkins et al 1
M 90 230 .
Righter Jno C, Cooper J Bailey — Con¬
solidation Nat Bank 4 M 85 272 . .
*Sweeney Mrs Jas — Dempsey & Haley
2 M 90 223 .
Swisher J E — Selser Bro & Co 4 M 90
39i .
Steiner Leopold — B L R Perkins et al
1 M 90 229 .
Weikel Chas W — Horace C Seely 2 M
90 249 .... .
*WeimarGeo — Kensington So’y 2 M 90
237 .
Watison M A — J C McMenamin et al 2
M 90 239 ... .
Wise S Ellen — R M Wiley 2 M 90 244 E Judg’t
White Maria Lexex and Alexr M dec’d
— Nat Exchang Bank, Balt D C M 69
243 . S F
Entered March 22, 1890.
Amann Mary — H R Deacon 3 D 89 1184 .
Arthars Mary dec’d, Baird John admr —
Ella Arthars 4 D 89 766-7 .... 3000
*Atkinson Wm — W H Hollingsworth
(execution issued) 2 M 90 299 . . . 1000
*Same— Matilda Steward et al (execu¬
tion issued) 2 M 90 300 .
Bridgeport Water Co — T S Middleton 1
M 90 79 .
Bramwell Geo — Franklin Fire Ins Co 3
D 89 962 .
Bradenburgh Chas A— Jos Woodward 4
M 90 319 .
Bilyeu Benj F — Geo P A Gunther 1 M
9° 150 .
*Blatz Caroline and Mary M — Hugh
Hood, 2 M 90 285 .
*Burrow Harriet — Chris Heisch 2 M 90
286 .
*Brown Wm — B F Teller 2 M 90 310 .
Bott T Burdett — P C Hess et al (Bond
and Warrant) 2 M 90 302 ....
Bradley Patrick — City to use 2 D 89 41-
2 (M L D) each .
Same — Same 2 D 89 43 (M L D) . . .
Campbell Matthew — Franklin Fire Ins
Co 3 D 89 961 .
*Donnelly Jno J— Geo W Wagner 2 M
90 183 .
*Edenborn E K — H Schoenstadt & Co
(execution issued) 2 1VT 90 307 . . .
Evans Geo C — Sami E Gardiner 1 M 90
260 .
Eva Wm T— Chas G Artzt 1 M 90 87 .
Same— Same 1 M 90 88 .
Ewing Jno T and Mary — B F Teller 4
M 90 355 . • .
Ervin Alexr — Mechanics Nat Bank 4 J
77 557 • • • • .
*Finch Geo W — Jno Hancock 2 M 90
301
2730
846
381
115
200
43
64
1076
3228
493
x3°
Fitzpatrick Jas — Fidelity Bdg Asso 4 90
429 . 2073
Fitzpatrick James, Mary, Bridget and
Edwd, Coyne Mary and Philip H —
Fidelity Bdg Asso 4 M 90 430 . . . 1382
Grim Chas F, Conway James G— A Col¬
burn Co 4 M 90 322 .
Godshall Henry S — Z L Howell 1 M 90
181 • . . . 255
Heft Alfred S and J D— A Priestman 4
M 90 75 . 29610
Hancock Jos B — L A Thompson 1 M 90
21 1 . . . •' . 4280
Hibbs A Arlington — D W Shyrock 3 M
85 574 . 9675
Same— Same 3 M 85 573 . 5183
^Hollingsworth W W and Ida M —
Jno h McNelly (execution issued)
2 M 90 277 . 1800
H W Weeks Co — Mer and Manuf Pubg
Co 3 D 89 1067 .
Hallowell Eli B — Harry Loeb 2 M 90
306 ... . . 72
168
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Hyde Wm — Fidelity Co i M 90 241 .
Johnson Edwin C— C W Steinmetz 1 D
73 1322 . 385
Janies Albert Jr — Commonwealth Title
Co (Indemnity Bond) 2 M 90 303 . . 2000
Koch Chas — A H Sunnernan 2 M 90
304 • 850
Kunzig Wm H — H K Cooper 4 D 89 117 314
Kline Fabian — A Wilt & Son 3 D 84
.595 . 280
Little Samuel, Cleeland Geo — Jno R
Young et al 2 S 89 48 . 326
*McCann Michael — Thos S Calahan 2
M 90 281 . 800
McNutt Alexr — Caledonia Bdg Asso 1 M
90 66 . 674
McFarland Wm R and Florence — R E
Maulsby 3 M 90 1x3 . 4358
Mclntire Wm — D J O’Connor et al 2 S
89 230 . 172
*Moore Wm— Geo K Hubbard & Co
2 M 90 288 . 245
Moyer J M — Theo A Royal 2 M 85 115 .
*Robb Jos B — Edwd W Woolman 2
M 90 273 . . . . 800
Souder Geo W — Mechanics Nat Bank 3
J 77 1086 . 5065
Sharrat Chas — Jacob Snare exer 3 D 89
1070 . 49
Sheeler Fredk — Samuel Lucas 3 D 89
848 . 2317
Winner Harry E, Hart Jno W — E D
Eyre et al 4 M 90 302 . 152
*Wade Rosanaa, Watson Rachel A — H
M Shackelford 2 M 90 274 .... 150
*Wright Alfred W — Thos G Lumley
2 M 90 296 . 2000
Mechanics’ Liens.
John J Torpey Owner, John GHill cont
— Barber, Alcott & Ross claimants,
100 ft S W of Somerset st, 55 ft N E
ofTusculumst . 75
Wm C Furguson, Alfred H Williams
owners, Joseph R Pyle cont — John E
Johnson, claimant, 6 bldgs S E s
Thompson st, between Division st
and Allegheny ave . . 291
Howard R Kern owner and cont — J C
Finn & Sou claimats, W s 36th st, 120
ft, S of Powelton ave. . 368
Moro, Frederick and Marshall Philips
owners, B F Keith cont — Irwin & Mc¬
Carty claimants, Bijou Theatre E s
8th st, 72 ft N of Race st . 875
Geo W Merritt owner, Sami Morrison
cont — Chas A Blessing claimant, W
s Reese st, 250 ft N of Pike st . . . 20
Frederick Phillips et al owners, Benj F
Keith cont— Frank E Smith claimant,
Bijou Theatre, E s 8th st, 72 ft N of
Race st . 15847
Francis Rankin owner and cont — Jar-
den Brick Co claimants, W s Broad
st, N of Morris st . 172
Michael Egan owner, &c — Andw Dia¬
mond claimant, Second st Road cor
Jos Brown’s land . 757
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, March 17, 1890.
Allen st No 445, A Cannon to M E Smith,
Mch 17 90, 18 ft x 78 ft 5 *4 in . 1600
Bustleton and Smithfield tpk, 23 wd, S
Houpt to C L Krewsen Mch 15 9o,contg
I acre, 49 36 100 ps . 10500
Bartram ave NW s, 150 ft NE Seventy
fifth st, 2 lots, Provident Ld Asso to II
Pinkus, Mch 4 90, ea 25 ft x 161 ft 6 in.. 350
Bainbridge st S s, 64 ft W Lloyd st, R
Neely to E Neely, Mch 15 90, 16 ft x 74
ft, g rt $34 . nom
County line rd mid, 24 wd, E Cope to J A
Patterson, Mch I 90, contg 51 acres, 3
rds, 25 ps . 20762.50
Cayuga st S s, 137 ft 10 in E Sixteenth st,
A C Knorr to H E O’Grady, Mch 6 90,
15 ft x 1 1 5 ft . 2750
Crease st SW s 75 ft SE Wildey st, J Heiss
to W J Heiss, Mch 3 90, 47 ft 2 in x 120
ft . 1850
Dudley st Ns, 137 ft E East Second st, 7
lots, M J Cassidy to M P Summers, Jan
14 90, ea 14 ft x 52 ft 6 in . 9450
Dauphin st SW s, 1 14 it 454 in NW Moy¬
er st, Z C Howell to C Fitz.maurice,
Mch 15 90, 14 ft x 77 ft 2 in . 1300
Diamond st No 2931, C M Baker to S Van
Deurs, Mch 11 90, 15 ft 6 in x 85 ft . 6000
Emily st S s, 150 ft W Tenth st, M Whelan
to C B Prettyman, Mch 1 90, 13 ft 2 in x
48 ft . 350
Eighteenth st E s, 127 ft S Tioga st, G H
Becker to H Scholder, May 1 89, 23 ft x
64 ft, mge $2000 . 1 250
Federal st N s, 65 ft E Eighth st, M Rig-
' ney et al exr to P J Dolan, Mch 7 90, 17
ft 8 in x 62 ft . . . 2850
Fillmore st SW s, 64 ft 11*4 in NW Hor-
rock st, Northwood Ld Co to J K Carr,
Mch 4 90, 25 ft x 84 ft 6 in . 250
Filbert st No 629, W H Lex exr to J L
Kates, Mch 8 90, 20 ft 6 in x 88 ft 554
in, g rt $ 6 50 . 7650
Forty-first and Ogden sts SE cor, W R
Nicholson exr to H F Weeks, Mch 17 90
333 ft 2% in x 102 ft 3J6 in . 27666.66
Front st E s, 178 ft S Huntingdon st, A H
Hamilton to C H Halliwell, Mch 17 90,
16 ft x 70 ft, mge #1800 . 725
Fifth st E s, 354 ft II#} in N Westmore¬
land st, A T Wadsworth to E Law, Mch
10 90, 14 ft 1^ in x 100 ft . 2900
Fourth st No 2436 N, T L Fest to C Fitz-
maurice, Mch 15 90, 12 ft x 45 ft . 1450
Fourth and Clearfield sts SW cor, H Broc-
klehurst et al to City of Phila, Oct 26 89,
200 ft x 92 ft 6 in . 15833 33
Grays ave N s, 55 ft 2 in E Fourth st, Ta¬
bor Ld Asso to B M Jarrett, Mch 11 90,
25 ft x 100 ft . 127.50
Haines st SE s, 58 ft 754 in NE Wilson st,
D McMahon to J Bennis, Mch 1 90, 19
ft 754 in x 120 ft 9% in . 2500
Howard st No 2243. CHR Triebels to J
C Breithaupt, Mch 14 90, 16 ft x 64 ft 6
in . 2650
Hollywood ave No 1 220, W L Elkins et al
to T Comer, Mch 5 90, 16 ft x 50 ft . 4000
Jefferson st SE s, 52 ft 554 in .NE Pechin
st, J J Thomas to C A Shaw, Mch 15
90, 50 ft x 1 10 ft . 300
Jones lane mid, 27 wd, R E Jones to W
W Harkness Dec 29 88, contg 28 55-ico
acres . 7010
Mercy st Ns, 182 ft E Eleventh st, 16 ft x
71 ft ll/2 in .
Mercy st N s, 182 ft W Tenth st, 16 ft x
78 ft ii*4 in> G D Field to C B Pretty-
man, Mch 1 90 . 1100
Mercy st N s, 70 ft E Eleventh st, P Simon
Jr to C B Prettyman, Mch 1 90, 112 ft x
96 ft . 4925
Mercy st N s, 166 ft W Tenth st,T C Love
to C B Prettyman, Mch 1 90, 16 ft x 96
. 5"°
Mulberry st N s, 80 ft E Sixty-first st, L W
Batten to A M Batten, Mch 3 90, 20 ft x
112 ft 6 in . 1500
Mt Vernon st N s, 72 It 8 ]/2 in E Union st,
J Fortescue to P Fleming, Mch 15 90, 14
ft 654 *n x 76 ft, mge $750 . 650
Newport st E s, 200 ft S Grays Ferry rd, II
M Shoemaker to E S Campbell, Mch 17
90, 60 ft x 186 ft . 5000
Otsego st E s, 136 ft 6*4 in N Tasker st,
*4 part, W Bardsley to H Haeuser, Mch
15 90, 122 ft 1 in x 311 ft 11 in, sub *4
g rt $750, sub yb mge #2800 . . . 10
*4 same sold W Bardsley to R Mark-
mann, Mch 15 90, sub *4 g rt and mge., 10
Ontario and Howard sts NW cor, 147 ft 7
^ in x 500 ft .
Ontario and Howard sts SW cor, 130 ft
54 in x 157 ft 1 n/i in . .
Ontario and Howard sts SE cor, 78 ft 2
J4 in x 96 ft 4*4 in, Phila Stock Yard Co
to J B Mayer, Dec 12 89 . 19000
Oxford st N s, 112 ft 454 in W Fk’d ave,
54 parts, W De Haven et al to E C
Fleming, Mch 10 90, 14 ft 1 in x 95 ft 3
in . . 1200
Orchard st SE s, 351 ft 5 V2 in NE Tacony
st, R E Welsh to W J Barry, Mch 1 1 90,
15 ft x 70 ft, g rt $60 . . . 4750
Queen st SE s, 540 ft 1 1 *4 in SW Gmt’n
ave, H S Buchanan to W H Bonner et
al, Mch 14 90, 25 ft x 78 ft 9^4 in . 1200
Quince st W s, 126 ft 8 in N Pine st Penna
Co for Ins etc exrs to W G Warden, Feb
25 90, 29 ft ioJ4 in x 72 ft . 7000
Randolph st E s, 550 ft 54 in N Poplar st,
F Brownworth to J A Johnson, Mch 12
90, 19 ft x 60 ft 354 in . 3500
Sixtieth st E s, 23 ft 6 in S Ludlow st, A
G Elliot to P Cunney, Mch 12 90, 23 ft
x 100 ft . 383 33
Sixteenth st W s, 212 ft 4 in N Dauphin st,
W J Rahe to F W Heaney, Mch 7 90,
15 ft 5 in x 92 ft 4 in, mge $3000 . 4650
Spring Garden st S s, 30 ft E Budd st, J C
Shedwick to R Bawn, Mch 6 90, 15 ft x
76 ft 5 in . 3500
Seventh st W s, 56 ft S Moss st, S J Lock-
wood et al to II Sichel, Mch 10 90, 14 ft
50 ft, mge $3000 . 650
Tasker st N s, 45 ft E Twenty- first st, G
Ross to E A O’Brien, Jan 21 90, 15 ft x
63 ft . 2400
Tenth st W s, 300 ft S Spencer st, Fern
Rock Ld Co to S Frantz, Apl 23 89, 20
ft x 84 ft 3-16 in . 125
Tenth st No 1748 N, S D Tompkins to S
Guggenheim, Mch 3 90, 18 ft x 70 ft . 3650
Twelfth st W s, 17 ft N Mosley st, Com¬
monwealth Title Co admr to A M
Humes, Mch 14 90, 16 ft x 55 ft, g rt
*48 . 1675
Twelfth and Sommerville sts NE cor, J
Holgate to D Hertz, Mch 1 1 90, 85 ft x
100 ft . 7790
Vieanna st E s, 82 ft Ij4 in S Girard
ave, 52 ft 454 in x 120 ft 2 in .
Susquehanna ave SW s, 55 ft 654 in
SE Girard ave, 26 ft 2j4 in x 60 ft 2
in . . .
Hewson st NE s, 55 ft 4 in SE Girard
ave, 26 ft 254 in x 71 ft 8 in, C E Arm¬
strong et al exr to F Russo, Mch 8 90 ... 13040
Walnut st No 2104, J C Smith to L II
Redner, Mch 15 90, 25 ft x 199 ft 3 in ... nom
Same sold L H Redner to J C Smith,
Mch 15 90 . . . nom
Warnock st No 2020, W N Thompson et al
to H Kraan, Feb 15 90, 15 ft x 56 ft ..... 2100
Wilder st N s, 312 ft *4 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $48
Gerritt st S s, 270 ft 54 in W Twenty-
second st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt
#48, W Henderson to J Agnew, Mch 1 1
90 . 3°5°
York st N s, 13 ft 10 4-5 in W Fifth st, A
H Hamilton to C Morris, 'Feb 24 90 13 ft
10 4-5 in x 70 ft . ." . 2850
Tuesday, March 18, 1890.
A man st NE s, 77 ft SE Twelfth st, F j
Lutz to C Ramage, Mch 17 90, 16 ft x
39 ft 1054 in, g rt $37.50 . 1025
Berks and Twentieth sts NW cor, J K
Andre to City of Phila, Mch 18 90, 76 ft
8 in x 70 ft . 12000
Buckrd SW s, 1 wd, E B A Mitcheson et
altoJA Bickel, Mch 13 90, contg 5
acres, 7 ps . . 40000
Columbia ave No 2623, J M Sharp to E
Taylor, Mch 18 90, 17 ft x 74 ft . 4800
Cumberland and Sixteenth sts mid, 222 ft
10 in x 125 ft .
Cumberland and Sydenham sts mid, 22
ft 254 in x 225 ft 654 in, G Robinson et
al to G R Schaefer, Mch 11 90, *4 part.. 4000
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
169
Camac st E s, 321 ft 10^ in N Diamond st
A M Zane to A J Wright, Mch 13 90,
*5 >i l/i in x 70 ft, mge #3800 . 1700
Chester st W s, 1 14 ft S Vine st, L Kerling
et al to C Fritz, Mch 6 90, 16 ft x 70 ft... 3800
Carlisle and Cumberland sts SE cor, C C
Moore to E N McGeary, Feb 1 90, 14 ft
x 64 ft . 3400
County line rd mid, H C Hiles to J Scott
Jr, Mch 590, contg 51 acres, 3 rds, 25
ps, mge 138000 . nom
Columbia ave and Alder st NW cor, A
Schucking to C Fox, Mch 14 90, 18 ft x
59 It, mge $4000 . 2500
Crease st No 1108, A McLardy to W H
Lewis, Mch 8 90, 14 fi 8 in x 41 ft 7 in,
mge #600 . 700
Ellsworth st No 1905, F B Clayton to T
Barnes, Mch 17 90, 16 ft x 74 ft 9 in, g
rt $90 . 1300
Eleventh and Oakdale sts SW cor, J Si¬
mon to A J Rhoads, Mch 17 90, 16 ft x
7oft, grtf^o . 3300
Eleventh st W s, 38 ft 2 in S Tasker st, H
J Smith to E H Pahl, Mch 8 90, 16 ft x
Franklin st No I57, S J Rea to I Mann,
Feb 17 90, 17 ft x 73 ft 714 in . 7500
Falls Ferry rd N s. and Township line rd
SW s, W H Lear to W G Serrill, Mch
1 8 90, 309 ft 9^} in x 1 98 ft 8 in . 1 1500
Fairview ave Nos 3511-13, P Williamson
exrto Provident Life and Trust Co exrs,
Mch 18 90, ea 50 ft x 100 ft, mge $6000 nom
Pisher ave W s, 80 ft S Race s\ J Kulp to
J McKinley, Mch 18 90, 40 ft x 109 41-
100 ft . 1800
Irving st SW s, 218 ft 10 in SE Howell st,
E R Winner to J Wertzkiki, Mch 4 90,
13 ft 3 in x 98 ft 2)/ in . 950
J and Bleigh sts E cor, Blake Ld Co to H
F M Hartwig, Jan to 90, 50 ft x 126 ft 8
in . 183
To W Mussgraber. L st NW s, 182 ft 5
% in NE Township line rd, 50 ft x 126
ft 8 in . 151
. Kater st N s, 177 ft W Twenty-second st,
M C Keighler to J Gaffney, Mch 1 1 90,
15 ft x 44 ft 3 in . 1625
Memphis st NW s, 108 ft SW Lehigh ave,
J Shoemaker toT Dolan, Mch 12 90, 14
ft x 54 ft . 1600
To H Daily, Memphis st NW s, 122 ft
SW Lehigh ave, 14 It x 54 ft . 1600
To T Dolan, Memphis st NW s, 92 ft S
W Lehigh ave, 16 ft x 54 ft . . 160 o
Moore st N s, 45 ft E Seventeenth st, W
Blair to J O’Conner, Sept 3 89, 15 ft x 62
ft 3 in> & rt f72 . 1200
Oakford st S s, 94 ft E T wenty-first st, W
H Johnston to W Mcllhenney, Mch 1.5
90, 15 ft x 55 ft, g rt £54 . 975
Park ave E s, 32 ft S Diamond st, A J
Culp to E M Denithorne, Mch 12 90, 16
ft x 97 ft . 6300
Ruscomb st mid, and Old York rd E s, C
Fox to S C Schucking, Mch 14 90, 326
ft 2*^ in x 129 ft 6*4 in . 6000
Sansom st S s, 150 ft E Sixteenth st, M T
Johnson to b H Watts, Mch 13 90, 32 ft
x 95 ft . 13000
Sedgley ave SE s, 225 ft *4 in SW Twen-
fifth st, I S Blackhurst to J H Stevenson
et al, Mch 15 90, 73 ft 7.)^ in x irreg
depth, mge $6000 . 57°°
Also Twenty ninth st E s. 75 ft N Dia¬
mond st, 14 ft 6 in x 71 ft, mge $2500.... 1500
Seventeenth st E s, 1 20 ft 8 in N Susque¬
hanna ave, J Stafford to II A Althouse,
Mch 10 90, 15 ft x 65 ft 6 in, mge #2200 1600
Susquehanna ave N s, 218 ft W Twenty-
sixth st, F Woerner to A G Stout, Mch 1
71, 18 ft x 120 ft, g rt $24...... . -. . nom
Seventy-seventh st E s, 25 ft S Ave F, J H
Scott to J II Shinn, Mch 17 90, 25 ft x
100 ft . . 250
Sixth st W s, 34 ft 1014; in N Tioga st, A A
Handschuh to A Wagner, Mch ix 90, 15
ft (f in * 61 ft, g rt $72 . nom
Thompson st No 2916, W L Elkins et al to
J Diemer, Mch 15 90, 15 ft x 66 ft . 3200
To J Pfister, Newkirk st No 1307, 16 ft
x 50 ft . 2600
Third st W s 283 ft N Race st W H Wood¬
ward to E P Allinson, Mch 18 90, 18 ft
4 in x 86 ft, mge $9000. . 8000
Tioga st S s, 29 ft E Nineteenth st, W II
Geissinger to W A Bachman, Mch 1 90,
29 ft x 138 ft . 12000
Twenty-first st E s, 80 ft S Cambria st, 17
ft x 70 ft 2 in .
Stoeckel st W s, 80 ft N Somerset st, 19
ft x 70 ft 2 in, C Rombold et al to C
Meyer, Mch 5 90 . 300
Twenty-fifth st W s, 84 ft 6 in N Jefferson
st, J McFarlind to L K Dunn, Mch 10
90, 18 ft x 88 ft y in, g rt $60 . 400
Venango st N s, 147 ft 10 in E Twentieth st
R R Hulme to D Blair, Mch 7 90, 50 ft
x 225 ft . 8630
Winton st N s, 150 ft E Twelfth st, 80 ft x
48 ft .
Cantrell stS s, 150 ft E Twelfth st, 80 ft
x 48 ft, G A Twibill to J Curran, Feb 26
90 . . 4100
Wednesday, March 19, 1890.
Anthracite st No 2651, D Phillips to J H
W Eyre, Mch 7 90, 12 ft 3 in x 40 ft . 1200
Bancroft st E s, 16 ft 8 in S Dauphin st, G
A Thompson to H McNeile, Mch 15 90,
14 ft 3 in x 49 ft 6 in, mge $1200 . 1800
Bishop st N s, 233 ft E Broad st, A M
Zane to W H Roth, Mch 13 90, 14 ft x
50 ft . 2200
Cayuga and Philip sts SW cor, North Phila
Ld Asso to C Green, Feb 5 90, 20 ft x 80
ft . 272
Carver st S s, 128 ft E Seventeenth st, R
Foster to W H Long, Mch 12 90, 18 ft x
26 ft, g rt $27 . 1250
Colorado st W s, 384 ft 2 in N Dauphin st,
W Rhodes to M E Haines, Mch 15 90,
14 ft 1 in x 50 ft . 2100
Cumberland and Sixteenth sts mid, 222 ft
10 in x 125 ft .
Cumberland and Sydenham sts mid, 22
ft 2)4 in x 225 ft 6 'A in, G R Schaefer
et al to C Martin, Mch 1 1 90, 7-12 parts.. 7700
Carlisle st E s, 98 ft, 140 ft, 154 ft and 182
ft N Mifflin st, J A Bickel to C F Moore,
Mch 18 90, ea 14 ft x 46 ft, ea g rt $60... 3200
Dorrance and Nineteenth sts NW cor, T H
Parks to J M Thomas, Mch 18 9 *, 18 ft
x 100 ft, mge $8500 . 7500
Diamond st N s, 62 ft 6 in E Twenty-
eighth st, C M Baker to S C Blair, Mch
19 90, 15 ft 6 in x 85 ft . 5500
\\7 c Cs ft C r- f 1
Doak st W s, 83 ft S Shippen st, 2 lots, ea
15 ft x 75 ft, ea g rt $15 .
Doak st W s, 16 1 ft S Shippen st, 2 lots,
ea 16 ft x 75 ft, ea g rt #16 .
Doak st W s, 193 ft S Shippen st, 38 ft
10 in x 75 ft, g rt $16, B Orne et al to
R Doak, Aug 26 1852 . nom
Dillwyn st No 478, Fidelity Trust Co et al
exrs to II Schimpf, Mch 12 90, 18 ft x
94 ft, g rt $38 . 3500
Eighteenth st No 2221 N, T H Parks to A
M Rush. Mch 18 90, 16 ft x 65 ft 10 in,
mge $2250 . 1650
Eaglesfield st Ns, 125 ft E Forty-first st, S
A Murry admr to G E Golcfbeck, Jan 11
90, 15 ft x 77 ft, mge #1500 . 500
Eighteenth st No 2234 N, T H Parks to S
Du Pree, Mch 13 90, 16 ft x 71 ft 10 in,
mge $2250 . 1650
Fk’d ave No 1718, D W Custer et al exr
to A E Taylor et al, Mch 17 90, 21 ft x
160 ft 4 in, mge $4000 . 2100
Forty-fifth and-three-quarters st SW s, and
Saybrook st SE s, 8 lots, ea 14 ft 4 in x
7o ft .
Forty-fifth and-three-qharters st SW s,
172 ft SE Saybrook st, 7 lots, ea 14 ft 4
in x 70 ft, J H Dempsey to F Nicola,
Mch 3 90, mges #12750 . ' . 9750
Fifteenth st E s, 207 ft S York st, W N
Hallman to F G Donaghy et al, Mch 15
90, 32 ft x 89 ft 10 in, g rt $125 . 200
Front st No 51 1 N, J P Ellis to Phila
Warehousing Co', Mch 17 90, 15 ft x 78
ft 1 1 A in . . 4000
Fox st W s, 276 ft N Somerset st, T W
Smaltz to J Patton, Mch 8 90, 13 ft x 49
ft 6 in . 1700
Franklin st No 67, J Good to D Bogan,
Jan 13 1846, contg 41 perches . . . 112
Same sold D Bogan to S Haas, Feb 14
48 . 125
Same sold J S Haas et al to J Harvey,
Mch 1 90 . 2000
Tenth and McKean sts SW cor, 18 ft x 70
ft, g rt #120 .
Tenth st W s, 18 ft S McKean st, 3 lots,
ea 16 ft x 70 ft, ea g rt #96 .
McKean st S s, 74 ft W Tenth st, 15 ft x
62 ft, g rt $90 .
McKean st S s, 89 ft W Tenth st, 2 Jots,
ea 16 ft x 62 ft, ea g rt $90 .
McKean st S s, 121 ft W Tenth st, 6 lots
ea 15 It x 62 ft, ea g rt $90 .
McKean st S s, 211 ft W Tenth st, 15 ft
1 in x 62 ft, g rt #90 .
Emily st N s, 105 ft W Tenth st, 13 lots,
ea 14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $60.... .
Emily st S s, 158 ft W Tenth st, 12 lots,
ea 14 ft x 46 ft, ea g rt $48 .
Mercy st Ns, 166 ft W Tenth st, 12 lots,
ea 13 ft 4 in x 46 ft 6 in, ea g rt #48, C
B Prettyman to W s Meyers, Mch 18 90. nom
Same sold W S Meyers to C B Pretty-
man, Mch 19 90, sub g rts . too
Garden st SE s, 138 ft NE Kirkbride st, J
Ferguson to H Reynolds, Mch 13 90, 20
ft x 200 ft . . 1000
Howard st W s, 16 ft 6 in N Berks st, A E
Eldridge et al to P Ritter, Mch 1 1 90, 14
ft 6 in x 51 ft . i . 2650
Haverford st N s, 16 ft W Antomette st, 14
ft x 76 ft 5 in .
Ogden st S s, 53 ft 4 in E Brooklyn st,
16 ft 8 in x 100 ft, Franklin Fire Ins Co
to J C Devereaux Jr, Mch 18 90 . 4400
Hutchinson st No 2610, W G Boon to W
McBride, Mch 18 90, 14 ft 5 in x 61 ft
6 in, mge #1500 . 1150
Island ave W s, and Gibson ave NW s,
Cherbourg Real Estate Co to J Wilson,
Mch 18 90, 227 ft 4]A in x 99 ft 5*4 in... 10000
Kensington ave NW s, 155 ft 714 in NE E
st, C French to M Anderson, Mch 1290,
18 ft x 64 ft 8*4 i°. mge #1000 . 1500
Keystone st SE s, 165 ft N Levick st, Tac-
ony Real Est Asso to W M Kane, Feb 13
90, 2 s ft x 100 ft . 185
To W A Bell, Trenton ave NW s, 390 ft
5 in SW Levick st. 25 -ft x 132 ft n)4 in 185
Leverington ave NW s, 189 ft 6% in SW
Mitchell st, J H Gallati to Germania
Turn Verein, Mch 18 90, 62 ft 6 in x 92
ft 3 in . 3500
Leverington ave SE s, and Mitchell st SW
s, S J Dobson to J Morton Jr, Mch 18 90
25 ft x 86 ft 1)4 in, mge #1206 . 650
Lansdowne ave and Fifty fifth st NE cor.
loo ft x 237 ft 5)4 in .
Lansdowne ave and Fifty-fifth st NW cor
379 ft 3 54 in x 230 ft, 11 B Tener to A
G Taylor, Mch 10 90 . 15000
Same sold A G Taylor to E E Nock,
Mch 10 90, mge #12000 . 3000
Mt Holly st W s, 118 ft S Reed st, W Mc¬
Dermott to R J Hagerty, Mch 12 90, 14
ft x 48 ft, g rt #52.50 . 500
Mole st No 1523, H T Bid well to C E Tu-
der, Mch 6 90, 14 ft x 47 ft, mge $1300.. 500
McKean st S s, 74 ft E Fifth st, M J Cas-
sidy to H Schellenger, Mch 18 90, 16 ft
x 58 ft, g rt #84 . 800
Marshall st No 534, D M Hess to E R Art-
man, Mch 1 1 90, 26 ft 6 in x 90 ft 5)4 in
mge #6000 . nom
Nineteenth st No 1223 S I Silberman to A J
Barclay, Mch 11 90, 16 ft x 54 ft 6 in, g
rt #64 . 1025
Nineteenth st E s, 233 ft 4 in S Ontario st,
V, part, F S Borden to PI Borden et al,
Mch 18 90, 16 ft 8 in x 94 ft . 900
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
170
Nineteenth st No 2144 N, J Boyle to A E
Humphries, Mch 1 1 90, 16 ft x 82 ft 5 in 5300
Pennock st E s, 234 ft 8jfj in S Parrish st,
J Comly to R J Keane, Mch 8 90 15 ft x
70 ft, g rt £84 . 1300
Reed st No 1226, J C Sneden to R G Kay,
Feb 26 90, 15 ft 6 in x 70 ft . 4500
Ridge ave NE s, 162 ft NW Girard ave, P
S Braid to J J Murphy, Mch 18 90, 18 ft
x 105 ft 7,7A in . 9Soo
Second st and Columbia ave NE cor, M
Herzberg to J H McGurk, Mch 7 90,
100 ft x 73 ft 6 in . 7000
Summer st S s, 116 ft 4 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, E F Stanton to J G Weldon Mch
18 90, 15 ft 8 in x 45 ft 9 in . 2100
Sixth st E s, 239 ft 4^f in S Indiana ave, C
Schieber exr to C Vogel, Mch 18 90, 15
ft 3J4' in x 66 ft 4% in, mge #1600 . 1200
Stoeckel st W s, 80 ft N Somerset st, C
Meyer to J M Parks, Mch 18 90, 19 ft x
70 ft 2 in . 400
Sixteenth st W s, 18 ft S Dauphin st, H
McNeile to M A Thompson, Mch 15 90,
16 ft 3 in x 68 ft 6 in, mge $2500 . 2300
Susquehanna ave and Bancroft st NE cor,
H McNeile to D Acker, Mch 10 90, 15
ft x 60 ft, mge #3000 . 3000
Senniff st N s, 107 ft S Chestnut st, D M
Hess to S D Tompkins, Mch 13 90, 33 ft
8 in x 33 ft 9 in . 3000
Second st and Columbia ave NE cor, E
Murray et al exr to M Herzberg, Mch 6
90, 100 ft x 73 ft 6 in . 7000
Tulip st SE s, 46 ft NE Wrekin st, M Mc¬
Nutt to M McNutt, Mch 18 90, 14 ft x
60 ft, grt$5t . 325
Twenty-second st Es, 75 ft N Susquehanna
ave, E FI Flood to C A Warfield, Mch
18 90, 455 ft x 100 ft . 34I25
Twelfih st W s, 340 ft S Champlost st Fern
Rock Ld Co to E Crosson, Mch 7 90, 40
ft x 168 ft 1 % in . 450
Thirty ninth and Ludlow sts SW cor, W
W Arnett et al exr to H J Horan, Mch
10 90, 84 ft 6 in x 100 ft . 15000
Warnock st W s, 196 ft S Cambria st, G M
Miller to E Drace, Mch 14 90, 14 ft x 62
ft . 1500
Willard ave NE s, 306 ft NW Emerald st,
R Seetz to J Knodel, Mch 19 90, 17 ft x
89 ft . 330
Wyalusing st S s, 185 ft 10% in E Merion
st, D M Hess to E M Dalton, Mch 19 90
14 ft x 60 ft, g rt $60 . 802
Walker st SE s, 133 ft 4 in SW Comly st,
F P Hong to A E Ploucher, Dec 30 89,
33 ft 4 in x 200 ft . 165
Thursday, March 20, 1890
Broad st No 1723 S, J E Conroy to E
Hume, Mch 10 90, 17 ft 6 in x 65 ft \]^
in, mge $3000 . 2700
Brooklyn st E s, lot ft 4 in N Parrish st,
W R Nicholson exr et al to N Wright,
Mch 1 90, 13 ft to in x 96 ft . 2500
Bustleton tpk rd, 23 wd, C Krewsen to J
F' Ktggins, Mch 15 90, contg 1 acre, 49
36-100 ps, mge 17300 . . . 3400
Coultes rd mid, B Gerhard to E Morris,
Nov 21 1853, contg 1 acre, 20 ps . 625
Clearfield st No 2032, M L Fleist to T
Faunce, Mch 17 90, 15 ft 1 \'/2 in x 77 ft 3000
Clearfield st S s, 46 ft 10 in E Joyce st, M
L Heist to A A Edeline, Mch 11 90, 15
ft 7 in x 77 ft . . . 3000
Cumberland st Ns, 16 ft E Lee st, A Bos¬
well to E Boldue, Mch 18 90, 13 ft 8 in
x 50 ft . 1850
Chestnut st No 2006, S T Cassidy et al to
H A Jeitles, Mch 17 90, 20 ft x 120 ft.... 26000
Christian st No 2530, J Bolan to J Johnson,
Mch 12 90, 15 ft 6 in x 63 fi 1 1 in . 2000
Diamond st No 230, J D Stilz et al to S
Gartner, Mch 12 90, 13 It x 57 ft . 1800
Diamond st S s. 108 ft 9 in W Philip st, J
Partenheimer Jr to F Heim, Mch 462, 13
ft x 57 ft . . . . Ujo
Diamond st No 1 506, R M Linton to E R
PiftlPSr, Mch 20 90, ft * jop ft,,,...... 1290©
Federal st N s 80 ft 7 in W Twenty-second
st, H R Conlomb to M Knowles, Mch 19
90, 16 ft 2 in x 86 ft 4 in, g rt $90 . 1300
To J T Knowles, Federal st N s, 96 ft 9
in W Twenty-second st, 16 ft x 86 ft, g
rt £90 . 1300
Federal st S s, 54 ft E Twentieth st, F J
Dreer to A P Pleyl, Mch 12 90, 18 ft x
75 ft 9lX m . 3000
Fifth st Nos 453 and 55 N, A Helliwig to
T F Schwartzkopp, Jan 10 90 31 ft 4 in x
46 ft 5j4f in . 10000
Front st and Lehigh ave NE cor, J L
Welsh et al exr to P E Hospital, Mch 6
90, 190 ft x 546 ft . nom
Gaul st No 3130, C Schwaneberg to A Stel
ter, Mch 19 90, 16 ft x 90 ft . 2400
Gerritt st N s. 70 ft 9^ in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, W McCarter to M E Jordan, Mch
17 90, 14 ft 4j£ in x 50 ft, g rt £48 . 800
Hancock st W s, 71 ft 8 in S Snyder ave, 2
lots, W FI Messick to M B Erickson,
Mch 14 90, ea 13 ft 11 in x 48 ft, ea g rt
#42 . 1400
Montgomery st N s, 82 ft E Twenty-sixth
st, F W Nofer to E V Cook, Mch 12 90,
15 ft x 96 ft % in, rtige £2000 . 1700
Meadow st SW s, 60 ft NW Lesher st, J
Comly to W Foulds, Mch 19 90, 25 ft x
100 ft . 750
New st Nos 127-29-31 and 33, C E Arm¬
strong et al exr to A Hyman, Mch 3 90,
69 ft 6 in x 73 ft 6 in . 10000
Ninth st E s, 122 ft 9 in S Somerset st, 2
lots, A H Dawson to J H Coxey, Mch 7
90, ea 15 ft 2 in x 51 ft 3% in, mge
$36o° . 1600
Ninth st No 2033 S, H Miller to A Brogan
Mch t8 90, 15 ft 11 17-20 in x 70 ft . 2100
Ninth st E s, 14 ft 8 J4 'n N Firth st, J A
Ecker to J FI Coxey, Mch 10 90, 2 lots,
ea 14 ft 3 in x 65 ft 5 % in, mge £4000.... 1350
Pechin st SW s, 97 ft 7^5 in SE Roxbor-
ough ave, I Rowland et al exr to B Pick-
els, Feb 14 90 19 ft 6 2-8 in x 90 ft . 2575
P and R R Rd S s, 60 ft SE mid Law¬
rence st, J Turner to P and R R Rd Co,
Mch 10 90, contg 310 sq ft . 250
School st SE s, 1 10 ft SW Morris st, H W
Merchant to J H Merrill, Mch 18 90, 25
ft x 200 ft, mge £4000 . nom
Snyder ave No 1126, L P Simpson to M
Snowden, Mch 14 90, 16 ft x 63 ft 6 in... 3200
Tioga st S s, 183 ft E G st, 2 lots only, NE
Phila Ld Co to R Robinson, Apl 12 89,
ea 15 ft x 75 ft . 218
Thirteenth st E s, 1 5 ft S Reed st, J H
Hamilton et al to K S Murgatroyd, Mch
14 90, 15 ft x 60 ft . 4200
Twenty-second and Ellsworth sts SW cor,
G R Riley to S C Meredith, Dec 9 89, 18
ft x 64 ft, g rt $84 . 2100
Wyalusing st S s, 83 ft 6 in E Forty-third
st, 308 ft x 75 ft .
Forty-third and Mantua ave SE cor, 186
ft 63^ in x 405 ft 4«^ in, N Snellenburg
et al to R Anderson, Feb 27 90, mge
$6000 . 12000
Wyoming st No 3056, W H Reeves to G
H Gossler, Feb 10 90, 13 ft 8 in x 84 ft
S'Ain . 1700
Welsh rd SW s, 67 ft 10^4 in NW Bustle-
ton tpk R W Hickman to C L Krewsen,
Feb 25 90, 50 ft x 150 ft . 615
Friday, March 21, 1890.
Adelena st Nos 2030-32, J McNutt to M
Miller, Mch 19 90, 2'3 ft 10% in x 54 ft 6
in, mge £1600 . 800
Brewster ave NW s, 160 ft NE Eighty-sev¬
enth st, lot only, Ld Asso 27 wd to A
Flabisaittinger, Mch 27 89, 40 ft x 100 ft nom
Barnwell st Nos 524-26, J Devltn to R
Dougherty, Mch 21 90, ea 15 ft x 50 ft,
mge $3000 . 1500
Cantrell st N s, 96 ft W Tenth st, 3 lots, G
Lodge to M C Carruthers, Mch 1 1 90 ea
13 ft x 48 ft, ea g rt $48 . 1524
Cayuga St N s, 36 ft E American st, North
Phila Ld Asso to A E Reid, July 11 89,
i§ ft * §? ft ft.,,,,,, . 262
Coffman st S s, 106 ft 1 1 in E Broad st, 2
lots, A M Zane to F Gegenheimer Jr,
Mch 20 90, 28 ft 1 in x 50 ft, mge £3000. 1400
To M M Nagle, Coffman- st S s, 135 ft E
Broad st, 7 lots, 97 ft 1 1 in x 50 ft, mge
£10500 . 4900
Edgeley st N s, 10 1 ft 2 in W Twenty-sev¬
enth st, O A Guenthoer to F C Adams,
Mch 20 90, 14 ft x 59 ft, g rt £72 . 1050
Eleventh st E s, 51 ft 6 in N Dacota st, H
C Seely to C W Weikel, Mch 19 90, 17
ft x 90 ft, mge £850 . 250
Franklin st No 1545, part, J N Gill to A
Moore, Mch 15 90, 17 ft x 100 ft . 1250
Franklin st W s, 34 ft S Oxford st, S H
Gill etal to M W C Gill, Mch 17 90, 17
ft x 100 ft . 5000
Forty-first st W s, 80 ft 3J4 in S Ogden st,
W R Nicholson exr et al to H Chain Jr
et al, Mch 14 90, 100 ft 4 yz in x 127 ft
in . ioooo
Front st W s, 45 ft S Hoffman st, M J Cas¬
sidy to J G MacKinney, Mch 8 90, 15 ft
x 66 ft, g rt £72 . - . . . 800
Gmt’n ave No 2747, F Schweiker to J G
Myers, Mch 17 90, 15 ft x 76 ft in, g
rt £210 . 1400
Green st N s, 47 ft W Marshall st, W E
Bechtel et al to F Stuetzer, Mch 18 90,
16 ft x 69 ft 6 in . 4500
Helmuth st S s, 86 ft E Seventeenth st, E
L Erskino et al to J E Allen, Mch 7 90,
16 ft x 65 ft, g rt £20 . 2666
Johnson st NW s, 260 ft NE Nash st, J
B Cope to J C Archer, Jan 2 90, 125 ft x
34° it . nom
Markoe st W s, 142 ft 4 in N Brown st, J
H McKendrick to J McKendrick Feb 13
90, 14 ft x 47 ft, g rt£6o . 1000
Mechlin st NW s, 689 ft 3 in NE Gmt’n
ave, G W Tarr to W L Orton, Feb 27 90
20 ft x 79 ft . 750
Mcllvain st N s, 119 ft W Fourth st, M
Havy to O Maguire, Mch 6 90, 16 ft x
53 ft 9 in, mge $1400 . 463
Mountain st N s, 64 ft 6 in W Ninth st, E
H Cloud to A Montgomery, Mch 13 90,
14 ft x 46 ft 6 in, g rt £43 . 733-33
Ninteenth st E s, 15 ft 5 in S Fernon st,
lot only, A Fullerton to J G MacKinney,
Jan 9 90, 14 ft x 40 ft, g rt £60 . nom
Nineteenth st E s, 144 ft S Berks st, F Fas¬
ter to S Kilser, Mch 13 90, 36 ft x 177 ft
10 in . 140^0
Otis st No 2318, J Trefz to A Blank, Mch
14 90, 18 ft x 80 ft . 4900
Orthodox st SW s, 71 ft SE Washington st,
R T Corson to J S Ellis, Mch 20 90, 14
ft x 61 ft 6 in, mge £1400 . . . 1300
Parrish st N s, 107 ft 3 in E Forty-first st,
W R Nicholson exr et al to J Johnson,
Mch 20 90, 99 ft 5^6 in x 212 ft . 17000
Schuylkill ave and Peltz st NW cor, A Mc¬
Cullough to J P Ellis, Mch 11 90, 13 1 ft
x 227 ft, g rt £570 . nom
Same sold J P Ellis to United States
Foundry Co, Mch 17 90, g rt £570 . 1980
Swanson and Davis sts SE cor, J J Mc¬
Carthy to Penna Warehousing Co, Mch
21 90, y% part, 69 ft IOJ4 in x 572 ft 2 'in
g rt Moo . 9375
Seventh st E s. 49 ft S Lombard st, T Brad¬
ford to J Griffith, Jan 12 1835, 29 x 38
ft, g rt £65.25 . nom
Say st SE s, 71 ft 5^ in NE Forty-ninth st
A K Housekeeper to W S P Shields,
Mch 1 2 90, 29 ft 3 in x 49 ft 6 in, mge
£2200 . 100
St James place S s, 60 ft W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, Guarantee Trust Co et al exrs to
CAM Cooke, Mch 19 90, 44 ft x 98 ft... 33190
Seventh st E s, 49 ft S Lombard st, J M
Pile exr to C Gillis, Mch 12 90, 29 ft x
38 ft, g rt £65.25 . 3000
Tenth st No 320 S, M Barton to L M Bar¬
ton, Mch 3 90, 18 ft x 87 ft, mge £3500.. nom
Same sold L M Barton to M L Barton,
Mch 3 90, mge £3500 . nom
Tenth and Hamilton sts SW cor, J W Sup-
plee to Finance Co Penna, Nov 14 88,
18 ft X 54 ft 1% 6000
THE RECORD AN D? GUIDE.
171
Thirty-thud st W s, 145 ft b'/2 in S Whar¬
ton st, lot only, L A Eastwick etai exrto
M Gilbert, Mch 4 90, 16 ft x 103 ft . 600
Thirty-eighth st W s, 225 ft N Filbert st, A
J Wilkinson to J L Gregory, Mch 20 90,
20 ft x 125 ft ^ in, mge $3500 . 2750
Thirtieth and French sts SE cor, R M
Hartley to I Meyer, Mch 10 90, 15 ft 6
in x 57 ft, mge Si 500 . 2600
Titan st N s, 93 ft W Twenty-second st, T
C Wall to I R S Haig, Mch 18 90, 15 ft
x 46 ft 3 in, g rt £48 . 500
Wright st Ns, 173 ft W Twenty-second st,
Wright st N s, 187 ft W Twenty-second
st, 13 ft x 43 ft, G Gill to A Scott, Mch
15 90, mge J2000 . 1000
Wrekin st No 2319, F M Brower to M M
Blatz, Mch 20 90, 13 ft 6 in x 43 ft 6 in,
mge I9000 . . 500
Saturday, March 22, 1890.
Byberry rd mid, 23 wd, contg 17 acres, 52
Ps .
Also lot in 23 wd, contg 19 acres, 46 ps..
Academy rd mid, 23 wd, contg 22 3-10
acres . . .
Southampton rd mid, 23 wd, contg 8
acres, 70 ps . .
Bustleton rd mid, 23 wd, contg 1 acre ..
Lot in 23 wd, contg 9 acres, 9ps .
Lot in 23 wd, contg 140 ps .
Lot in 23 wd, contg 103 4- 10 ps .
Lot in 23 wd, contg 1150 acres, A J Drex-
el et al trus to E I> Smith, Mch 18 90.... 44850
Bmtleton and Somerton tpk, 23 wd, S F
Shallcross to J T Shallcross, Mch 18 90,
contg 5 ; acres, 77 ps, mge $12000 . 2ooco
Brown st S s, 148 ft 6 >4 in W Thirteenth
st, L Koder to D Hazel, Mch 22 90, 16
ft x 77 ft 4 in . 4500
Bringhurst st NW s, 154 fi 2 in NE Wake¬
field st, M D Wartman to S Lennen,
Mch 1 90, 19 ft 2^ in x 90 ft . 2700
Clinton and Baker sts ME cor. P 11 Ileiss
et al exr to T B Bolt, Sept 25 89, 20 ft x
100 ft . 250
Charles st SE s, 319 ft 7 14 in SW Mitchell
st, T N Allinson to P Clawsey, Apl 17
89, 17 ft 9 in x 1 1 3 ft 8 in . 300
Centre and Lowlier sts SW cor, W tiiern
to D M Hess, Mch 22 90, 16 ft 8 in x 54
ft 314 in. mge $2400 . 4000
Carlisle st W s, 210 ft N Mifflin st, 6 lots,
ea 14 ft x 46 ft .
Carlisle st W s, 308 ft N Mifflin st, 2 lots,
ea 14 ft x 46 ft, J Gallagher to J Costello
Mch 21 90 . 14400
Carlisle st E s, 168 It S Cumberland st, C
C Moore to C G Stier, Mch 19 90 27 ft
x 64 ft . 5400
Delaware ave and Finest NW cor, W D
Winsor et al exr to J Rodgers, Mch 1990
19 ft x 81 ft . 4666.67
Same sold J Rodgers to W D Winsor et
al, Mch 19 90 . nom
Dover st No 1232, E W Gerhart to W L
Burkert, Mch 21 90, 14 ft x 50 ft 6 in . nom
Same sold W L Burkert to E W Gerhart
Mch 21 90 . nom
East Second st W s, 192 ft 8 in S Mifflin st,
R Moffett 10 G Falk, Mch 1 90, 15 ft x
75 ft> S rl f6° . 1700
Foulkrod st NE s, 85 ft NW Mulberry st,
N F Lane to A J Franklin, Mch 17 90,
25 ft x 1 16 ft 7 in . . 450
Foulkrod st NE s, 160 ft NW Mulberry st,
O B Bird to A J Franklin, Mch 1590, 25
ft x 1 16 ft 7 in . 450
Fifteen h and York sts NE cor, C C Han¬
cock to W L Rhineharl, Mch 14 90, 60
ft x 90 ft . 6135
Same sold W L Rhinehart to W H
Eberle, Mch 18 90, mge $16000 . 100
Franklin st NW s, and farina st SW s, S F
Yost to J P Chestnut, Mch 6 90, 20 ft x
101 ft 4 in, mge $1650 . 450
Front st and Lehigh ave NE cor, P E
Church Hospital to S H Brown, Mch 7
9°, ft x £46 1 1 . . . . . . 45000
Gerhard st E s, 186 ft N Mifflin st, E J
Beresford to J P Beresford, Mch 21 90,
2 lots, ea 14 ft x 48 ft . 3000
Gratz st W s, 31 ft N Norris st, B S Ster-
; ling to M A Kirk, Mch 19 90, 15 ft x 52
ft, mge $i8co . 1000
Gerhard st E s, 298 ft N Mifflin st, M J
Cassidy to E F Hahn, Mch 13 90, 14 ft
x 48 ft . 1500
Green st No 15 11, E S Talmage to C M
Clark, Feb 14 90, 18 ft x 101 ft . 11500
Haincock st E s, 246 ft S Dauphin, st, A
Illingworth to P Bentel, Mch 19 90, 16
ft x 92 ft 6 in . 3500
Herman st W s, 585 ft 10 in NE Gmt’n
ave, G Barnes to C Constal le, Mch 22
90, 30 ft x 103 ft 8 in, mge $2500 . 1250
Indiana and Orianna sis NW cor, J S
Kelly to F Arzheimer, Mch 17 90, 15 ft
6 in x 60 ft . 35°°
Leiper st No 4328, J A Dever to J T Nulty
et al, Mch 12 90, 25 ft x 100 ft, mge
$1200 . 1000
Locust st Nos 3605-07 and 13, E Bonsall et
al exr to Real Est Purchasing Co, Mch
10 90, ea 20 ft x 120 ft . 1950c
Market st N s, 462 ft 9^ in W Forty-sec¬
ond st J Shaw et al exr to W McNulty,
Mch 15 90, 16 ft 2 in x 89 ft 1^4 >n . 3225
Morris st No 536, E J Barton to J K Bow¬
man, Mch 1890, 15 ft x no ft, mge
$iqco . 1700
Otter st No 4319, J H Virkler to R H
Robertson, Mch 18 90, 14 ft x 72 ft, g rt
$84 . 1200
Orchard st NW s, 36 ft 6 in 50 ft 6 in and
92 ft 6 in SW Evans st, A Bradley et al
to W F Potter, Feb 14 90, ea 14 ft x 59 ft
6 in . 3000
Otsego st No 2802, T W Smaltz to W G
Stack, Feb 7 90, 13 ft x 48 ft 6 in . 1700
Packer place N s, 162 ft 6^ in E Second
st, E J Kirk to C Kirk, Mch 4 90, 13 ft
lo»^ in x 20 ft 9 in . 900
Phila and Norristown R Rd NE s, 224 ft 6
J/g in NW Scotts lane, E Crowther to S J
Wyatt, Mch 10 90, 18 ft x 100 ft . 1975
Rosehilland Cambria sts NE cor, 14 ft 8 in
x 61 ft, g rl$i 11 . .
Cambria st N s, 14 ft 8 in E Rosehill st,
5 lots, ea 14 ft x 61 ft, ea g rt $78 .
Rosehill st E s, 75 ft N Cambria st, 6 lots
ea 14 ft x 42 ft 8 in, ea g rt #54 .
Indiana and Rosehill sts SE cor, 14 ft x
61 ft, g rt $78 .
Indiana st S s, 14 ft E Rosehill st, 4 lots,
ea 14 ft x 61 ft, ea g rt $78 .
Indiana st S s, 70 ft E Rosehill st, 14 ft 8
in x 61 ft, ea g rt $78 .
Rutledge ave W s, 61 ft N Cambria
st, 28 lots, ea 13 ft x 42 ft, ea g rt
Rutledge ave W s, 425 ft N Cambria
st, 14 ft x 42 It, g rt $45 .
Cambria st N s, 1 14 ft 8 in E Rosehill
st, 3 lots, ea 14 It x 61 ft, ea g rt $78
Rutledge ave E s, 61 ft N Cambria st,
28 lots, ea 13 ft x 42 ft, ea g it $45...
Rutledge ave E s, 425 ft N Cambria
st, 14 ft x 42 ft, g rt $45 .
Indiana st S s, 1 14 ft 8 in E Rosehill
st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft x 61 ft, ea g rt $78
S Horner Jr to J E Taylor, Mch 18
90 . nom
Same sold J E Taylor to T Shoemaker,
Mch 18 90, sub g rts . nom
Rosewood st W s, 308 ft N Mifflin st, 2
lots, T Gallagher to J Costello, Mch 21
90, ea 14 ft x 47 ft . 3600
Seventeenth st W s, 63 ft 6 in N Sus¬
quehanna ave, 15 ft 6 in x 65 ft 10 in .
Seventeenth st W s, 389 ft N Susque¬
hanna ave, 2 lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 65 ft 10
in, W B Lane to W R Oran, Mch 18 90,
mge $11625 . 1625
To M T Brock, Seventeenth st W s, 33
ft 6 in N Susquehanna ave, 2 lots, ea 15
ft 0 in 4 jo in . . . . .
Seventeenth st W s, 451 ft N Susque¬
hanna ave, 3 lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 65 ft 10
in, mge $19375 . 2775
To C H Showaker, Seventeenth st W s,
17 ft N Susquehanna ave, 15 ft 6 in x 65
ft 10 in . . .
; Seventeenth st W s, 373 ft 6 in N Sus¬
quehanna ave, 15 ft 6 in x 65 ft 10 in,
mge$775°--- . . . .• . "5°
Sixteenth st W s, 344 ft 9 in N Pine st, S
K McCay et al to L S Johnson, Mch 22
90, 15 ft 9 in x 64 ft . 9300
Sixty-third-and-a-half st W s, 150 ft N Race
st, F L Johnson to W Douglass, Mch 20
90, 75 ft x 55 ft . 55°
Seventh and Moss sts SE cor, J G Hauser-
man to A Hettler, Mch 20 9 r>, 16 ft x 60
ft . 5000
Tioga and Hope sts NE cor, lot only,
North Front st Ld Asso to J T Thomp¬
son, Mch 7 90, 106 ft 334 in x 240 ft 2 in 7625.50
To H J Sage, Front and Westmoreland
sts NW cor, lot only, 18 ft x 56 ft 3^ in. 325
Township line rd NE s, and I. st SE s, lot
only, Blake Ld Co to J W Moore, Mch 7
90, 50 ft x 133 ft 714 in . 165
Twelfth st No 1821 N,T R Brown to T E
Watt, Mch 12 90. 16 It 2 in x 78 ft . 3700
Twenty-fourth st W s, 100 ft N Columbia
ave, C M Baker to C G Linder, Mch 15
90, 16 ft x 72 ft . 6oco
Watkins st S s, 181 ft 2 in W Sixth st, C J
V Fries to M G Archibald, Mch 14 90
14 ft x 46 ft, g rt $39 . 6ro
Wingohocking st S s, 20 ft E American st,
North Phila Ld Asso to C J Naultv,
Mch 18 90, 80 ft x 82 ft, lot only . 185
West Delancey place S s, 241 ft W Twen¬
tieth st, W D Winson et al evr to J
Rodgers, Mch 19 90, 24 ft x 100 ft.... 18000
Same sold J Rodgers to W D Winsor
et al, Mch 19 90 . . . nom
Waterloo st No 1919, C Miller to M
Switzer. Mch 22 90, 13 ft x 40 ft 9 in 1550
York ave W s, 174 ft 4 in N Noble st,
L C Harris exr to W A Burpee, Mch
20 90, 40 ft x 74 It 2 in, g rt $241.... 8350
Wants.
At South Amboy Middlesex Co., N. J new
hose is to purchased for the f re department.
J. W. Hodgkinson chief of the Orange Fire
Department, \vants new fire hose.
At Boonsboro, Washington Co., Md , new
fire hose is wanted. Address the Town clerk.
At Hopewell, Mercer, Co., N. J., S. Smith,
Chief engineer, wants a fire bell.
Write to Dr. Morley, Vineland, N. J , he will
purchase 500 feet of cotton hose.
At Blairstown Warren Co., N. J. new firehose
is to be bought, Geo. A. Branigan chief, can
give information.
Charles C. Woods, Wheeling W. Va.,will re¬
ceive competitive drawings for a new Jail build¬
ing for Ohio County, until April 7, ’90.
K. A. Mahan, Capt. of Engineers, at Buffalo,
N. Y., wants proposals until April 1, ’90, for
stone, sand, pebbles and cement.
F. Gemmill, Chief Engineer Fire D< partment,
Centreville, Queen Anne Co., Md., wants 500
feet of fire hose.
At West Hoboken, Hudson Co., N. J., new
fire hose is to be bought, Louis Haag, is the
chief.
At Haddonfield, N. J., Thos. Hill, the chief,
has recommended the purchase of a Chemical-
engine for the Fire Department.
At Newark, N. J., the Fire Department com¬
mittee of councils, wants proposals for new
hose-cart.
Trinity P. E- Church, Covington Ky., is
raising a fund to buy a stained-glass memorial
window.
Postmaster General Wanamaker, Washington,
D, C , will receive proposals until April 12, for
leather satchels, for collector* and postmen,
172
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
At Downingtown, Pa., Brandywine Lodge of
G jod Templars, will furnish a room in Coral
Hall.
A. R. T. Lackie, Chief Engineer Water-works,
Bel Air, Md., wants until March 31st, bids for
laying and furnishing, six miles of cast iron
pipe and for the construction of a reservoir.
James H. Windrim, supervising architect,
Washington, D. C., will receive bids until Apr.l
4, ’90, for clock in the tower of the U. S. Court¬
house, Post office, etc., at Carson City, Nevada.
The Ladi s’ Parsonage, Church Aid Society
of the Third street M. E. Church, Camden, N.
J., is raising a fund to partially refurnish the
p irso^age.
Secretary of the Interior, John W. Noble,
wants proposals until April 21st, for Paints,
Hardware, Lumber, etc., for a Government hos¬
pital.
At Washington, D. C., Chief Engineer Parris,
of the Fire Department, has recommended the
purchase of 500 feet of hose, to be placed at the
Washington Barracks.
Bids will be received until March 31, by su¬
pervising architect, James H. Windrim, for spe¬
cial and standard furniture, to be placed in the
U. S. buildings at Rochester, N. Y., Springfield
Mass., Manchester, N. H , Binghamton, N. Y.
and Montpelier, Vt.
The city of Liverpool, Ohio, wants to pur¬
chase one Duplex, compound vertical condens¬
ing pumping-engine, of about 3,000,000 gallons
daily capacity. Pumps to be built to fit space
11 x 17 feet, address, City Water-works. Propo¬
sals open until 29th.
B. B. Harris, clerk of the Board of Trustees,
San Bernardino, Cal., wants until April 8tb,
proposals for 627,035 tons of cast iron pipe, 114-
155 feet Kalamen converse lock-joint pipe, 98-
755 feet lap- welded wrought iron screw-pipe,
15,400 feet riveted steel-pipe, 70 double-nozzle
fire hydrants, 90 gates and 163 special castings.
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Pull Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Treas.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
interest allowed on Deposits.
Three per cent, where one weeks
notice is given.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . . . WILLIAM P. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y and Tress . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
Jay Cooke, Jr.. Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan, Huber J. Horan.
George M. Dallas. Chas. H. Krumbhaar, •
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith,
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales of Real Estate and Stocks.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It it
the only soft -way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Recording . 10
Additional insurance for each Jroo, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined. no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground Apply to
The Land Title do.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds ot
01 her corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
J. SKRGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B COLAHAN, JR.,
ELI. IS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. RRO\yN,
Trust Offic-r. ALBERT A. OUTERRRIDGE
Ch’tnn Finance Com GEO. M TROUTMAN.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. I*. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
SALE MARCH 31ST.
FLORIDA ST., NO. 710 — 3-story Brick Dwelling, 7
rooms and convs. ; lot 16 ft. X54 ft. Orphans’ Court Sale.
Est. of John Thompson, dec’d.
FLORIDA ST., NO. 712— Lot of Ground, 16 ft. X54 ft.
Same estate.
LEITH GOW ST., NO 930 — 2j£-story Dwelling, and 3-
storv house in rear; lot 15 6x15 ft.
PEACH ST., NO 617 (2d and Green) — 3-story Brick
Building (manufactory ); lot 19 ft 10x42 ft. 4% inches.
SEYBERT ST., No. 1646, and re-r 3-story Dwellings
(29th Ward); lot is ft. X37 ft.
CAMAC AND MONTGOMERY AVE., N.W, COR
3-storv Brick Store and Dwelling, 11 rooms, lot 77 ft. x'
t. Sale hv Heirs. Fst. of Harriet Bradshaw, dec’d .
WILMER ST.. NO. 150 (New Market and Callowhill
streets) 3-story Brick Dwelling, 3 rooms; lot 13 ft. 8 ii
X17 ft.
CHURCH ST., NO. 2506 (25th and Spring Garden)
2-storv Brick Dwelling. 4 rooms; lot 18 ft- X34 ft 6 in.
CUTHBERT ST., NO 2120 3-story Brick Dwelling, 6
rooms; lot 14 ft. X46 ft.
RIDGE Ave No. 1426— 4-story brick Store and Dwelling
store and 12 rooms, convs lot 18 ft. x 65 ft.
POPLAR ST. No. 1221— 3-storv brick Store and Dwell¬
ing. with shop on rear, store, 9 rooms, convs ; lot 16 x 65 ft
8 ins.
SPRUCE ST. Nos. 201-3-5—3 4-story brick Stores and
Dwellirgs ; each has store and 3 rooms, lot.
APRIL, 7th.
PHILIP ST., No. 1968 — 2-story brick Dwelling, 5 rooms,
&c. on rear, fronting on Craft st., 2-story frame House, 3
rooms, lot 20 x 50 ft.
MANTUA AVE. No. 3149— Desirable residence, 12
rooms, all conveniences: lot.
McCI ELLAN ST., No. 1120 — 2-story brick Dwelling,
7 rooms, lot 16 ft x 96 ft.
CT ARA ST., Nos. 1 and 2 (Wavne June.) — 2-2-story
brick Dwellings 4 rooms each, lot 14 ft. x 42 ft,
BEACH ST., No. 905 — 3-story frame Store and Dwelling
6 rooms, lot 17 ft x 70 ft. Sale by Heirs Estat- Ludwig
Giehe'er, deceased.
ROSEWOOD ST., (S of Moore W. of Broad) Nos. 1812
to 1822— 6-2-story brii k Dwellings, each has 7 rooms and
conv. lot 14 ft. x 47 ft,
SALE APRIL 14TH.
27TH & OAKFORD S W. cor.— Large lot of Ground
ripe for improvement, lot 167 ft, x 315 ft. 3 in. Sale by
Heirs Est. Jno. A Couan deceased.
MASCHER AND OXFORD STS., N. W. cor.— Mill
property and Machinery, lot 130 ft. x 234 ft. 3 in.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO. OF PH1LA.
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY, President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
•E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to Society Deposits in
the belief that fraternities and Societies will be greatly
benefited by having their business transacted through an
institution of this character. 2 per cent, interest allowed
on deposits subject to check ; 3 per cent, interest allowed
on time d» posits.
The Company will under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative associa¬
tions on the most liberal terms, affording absolute salety
to their funds.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
INCORPORATED 1832.
THE
Fife Insurance GonpniJ
— OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
James N. Stone,
Andrew H. Miller,
Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
Philip H. Horn,
lacob Naylor,
DIRECTORS :
Alexander M. Fox,
Jacob Grim,
Alfred F Moore,
Joseph Moore, Jr.,
Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE,
173
THE
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
WILLIAM. REITH,
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
310 CHESTNUT STREET,
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEFOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Pat is Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale First- Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADFLPH1A.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
STAINED CLASS.
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
TWii-ns a, id Estimates furnished on "nplirsfi--
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
Pres dent. Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer. Secretary.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
716 Chestnut Street,
'Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
Portland Paving Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS should not fail to get our estimates on Bell, Lighting and
Annunciator Work.
TELEPHONES FOR PRIVATE FINES.
E. EVANS & CO., . 411 &. 413 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
KING’S WINSDOR CEMENT,
FOR PLASTERING WALLS & CEILINGS.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vioe President,
T. B. THOMPSON. Sec. and Treas
W. D. ROBERTS Sr’s,
High Gloss, Hard and Long Wearing
PAINT,
Is more Durable than any other in the Market,
It is just the thing for inside and outside work of houses
and for general painting
It is made in all co’ors, dries quickly and soon becomes
as hard and durable as s eel.
ALSO,
F. D. ROBERTS, Sr’s,
FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT,
Is without exception the Best Roofing
Paint in the World.
It does not crack or blister and is not affected by Hea' ,
Cold, Sea Air or Salt Water, and has been on roofs for over
10 years without repainting.
It will render the finest fabric or even tissue paper abso¬
lutely water proof.
It is without an equal for Tin or Iron Work, Steam
Boat Decks, Wooden or Iron Vessels, and for durability it
has no equal on the Globe.
Send for descriptive catalogue.
Manufactured only by
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA.
—SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY.—
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Dumbwaiters,
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA.
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator,
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
1 For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT, Camden. N. J.
300 per cent, more TENSILE STRENGTH, 200 per
cent. HARDER and requires ONE-THIRD LESS
LABOR than Lime and Hair Plaster.
Houses can be occupied in from Four to Six
Weeks Earlier than those finished in the old
method. Does not Chip, Pit nor Crack. Any me¬
chanic who understands his trade can apply it.
Endorsed and used by the best Architects, Build¬
ers and Plasterers.
All dealers in Building Materials are familiar
with our goods. Ask them for prices.
For further particulars, apply to or address.
J- B. KING <5c CO.,
Patentees & Sole Manufacturers,
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE.
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
This Building “The Hier Fiats’’ Syracuse, New York,
is Plastered with this Material.
24 State Street, - New York.
Also Sole Manufacturers King’s Eagle (Patented) and Diamond
Brands Calcined Plaster.
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler.
Hot water as fast as can draw.
No mud will settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers
SAMPLESZON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order. Hence, no Repair Bills.
Buyers run |no risk in The Active Fortune, they SOLD BY ALL DEALERS,
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885.
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY,
Cor. SECOND AND MIFFEIN STREETS, Philadelphia.
174
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eightieth. Annual Statement
- OF -
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Philadelphia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . - . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Roan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamok in Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 percent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,809 00
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered, 1891,
5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Go’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 percent. Bonds, 1895 . . . 10,375 00
10,000 Phi ade’phia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 percent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Bra- ch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
perc nt., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 B It Road arid S ock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 percent., 1919 . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philad lp ia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First S ri =,1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. to’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent..... . . . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 p< r cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4^£ per c nt , 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Beliefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trmt Co’s L'ebe.u tire Bon s . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per rent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30.000 Northern Central R. R. Consolid ted Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bund- . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York C m 1 and R. R. Bonds f>8,000 00
50,000 City of Portlan 1, Oregon Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . . . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . .J2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
PRESIDENT.
Thomas IX. Montgomery.
Secretary. VICE PRESIDENT. Actuary.
RICHARD MARIS. JAS. B. YOUNG.
Charles P. Perot.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
DIRECTORS.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
175
the same time pump all the water you
need and do it without running the
engine at night, and with no attention
further than that the man you have for
general work can give. All at a very
moderate cost.
THE RHODES MF'G CO.,
918-20-22 VINE ST., - - PHILADELPHIA.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART- STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, AND*-
•*W0RKS OF ART.
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
nrpipcc ■ j.123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
u u ' > 17 E. Lombard St , Baltimore Md
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to—
The High Base Home Heater.
The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
ARE the STANDARD PAINTS for STRUCTURAL
purposes, and are composed of pure
linseed oil and the highest grade of pig¬
ments. They are prepared ready for use,
in newest shades and standard colors, and,
on account of their purity and great cover¬
ing properties, they are the most durable
and economical Paints ever produced.
One gallon will cover from 250 to 275
square feet, two coats.
Samples and Descriptive Price hist free by mail
H.W.JOHNSMANUFACTURING COMPANY.
SOLE manufacturers of
H. W. Johns’ Asbestos Roofing*,
Fire-Proof Paints, Building Felt,
Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings,
Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskets, etc.
Vulcabeston Moulded Kings, Washers, etc.
170-172 N. Fourth at., Philadelphia.
New York. Chicago. Boston.
DO YOU WANT
Electric Light
In Your Suburban Residence?
We can put you up a nice plant to
light your dwelling complete and at
-THI8-
SIDE * BOARD,
$12.50.
1DD Patterns tn select from
np to $15D.DD.
CHARLES WEINWHH & CO,
No. 927 Market Street,
PHIIjADEIjPHIA.
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM’L J.CRESWELL, Sr.
Kagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
Nos. 012 to 020 RACE STREET,
- of -
HEATERS AN1) RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
THE RECORD AND CHIDE.
176
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic Wood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wcod Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Areliiteets Builders
Particularly Invited.
REMOVAL
OF THE
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
TO ITS
JEW FACTORY W SHOW HOOPS,
1524, 1526 O liestn ut St.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
SEAG-STONE
PAVEMENT.
for Side-walks and Floors is conceded to be the best pro¬
duction of the present century.
Slag-Stone when properly combined with the best
grades of Portland Cement produces an artificial Stone
superior in appearance, toughness, tensile and crushing
strength to any combination known to modern science.
Its durability is greater than the best Flag-Stone and
for that reason it is cheaper than brick.
Being a non-absorbent it is superior for Canneries,
Slaughter Houses, Damp Cellars, Boiler Houses, Dye
Houses Etc.
For the Cellars of Residences it expresses the
highest standard of perftct Sanitation as it prevents the
escape of noxious gases from the underlying soil, and
will not absorb impurities. It prevents dampness, is
easily cleaned and renders the whole house more com¬
fortable and healthful.
ALSO
Coal-Tar-Concrete Work carefully and properly
laid in City or Country, in the most substantial manner
and at prices in keeping with our guarantee for first-
class work.
BEWARE of Slag-stone imitations, the genuine
is only laid by the —
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if your are
again deceived.
T_ S_ JOHUSOIT,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF- -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
BRICKS.
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Arches of all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Places
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
Stalaod G-lass
Sooms Mowemr.
Il you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
O HC. POSTEIi dbOO..
I3I4 RiOKe Avenue, 1'liiiacielptila, Pa
See Exhioit 1029 Chestnut at.
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
and obtain a copy of their book on
•M500D ROOFING TIN.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Otto GasEneine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, a to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
Mailed Free to any Address.
3XT. G. TAYLOR CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
. Manulacturers ot
(Successors to MANLY & COOPEB M’P’0. 00.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters I
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
WAN AM AKER'S
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to|$5.
All the other things that help to
comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
With Dixon’s Silica-Graphite paint. It will
last 10 to 15 years. Water will run from it pine
and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
than any other paint. Send for circulars.
JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
QECKf D PIAN0Si
BROTHERS**1 1 ==~
WM. G-. FISCHER,
mi-Qhiestmit JStxroot-1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO ,
ESTABLISHED 1876
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth &. Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois.
Capacity, 14, 000,000 Blocks per year
' MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons.
—SMOOTH. — NOISELESS.— DUSTLESS,— BEAUTIFUL —
— DURABLE, — CHEAP.—
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave¬
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANEE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
■ than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE MODBli NOVELtTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Hasan Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
FURNAGES,*-
Tho Old R.eliak>le
^NOVELTY
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 260 Water St., Nev York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
STIFFENED'^;. WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire- resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests — detailed accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO., THEHTOH, H. J.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT!
American & Dauphin Streets.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
- WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF -
ARCHITECTS tfc BUILDERS,
to our facilities to meet their requirements with goods of Latest Style and of any of the Lead¬
ing Manufacturers.
CT^IMIIES : Nf . VANCE c2s CO.,
Estimates Furnished. Nos. 211 and 213 MARKET STREET,
kUSE THE BEST.e«
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body.
reo AR. Hon
^ Co.
°»V
L_1 M
Hai
OUR patent wood-burntlime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
I
Oesirable Factory Sites.
Very desirable sites are offered at Newport, Del.,
for manufacturing plants; the location is two miles from
Wilmington, 30 miles from Philadelphia. 65 miles from
Baltimore, on the Pennsylvania. R. R. .Co’s th rough route
between New York and Washington; accessible also by
tide water. By a special act of the Delaware Legislature
these sites and all buildings and machinery placed there¬
on for manufacturing purposes are EXKMrT
FROH AI.I, TAXATION for 10 years after
their erection. Very favorable terms will be accorded
manufacturers employing a largo number of hands. For
plans and full information, address
WM. JENKS FELL, Drexel Building, Philada.
Albert Lowe,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
Window
Select Stock of Si eel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand. _
joint X. Lewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Philada.
F. A. CULIN& SONS,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
-^^FINE HOUSE WORK A SPECI ALT
PEERLESS COLORSI
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS,
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornam ENTS.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
J^JSTTD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL & INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA P08T OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.!
VOL. V.— No. 13. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
The Following Table shows the building operations in the respective Wards for the five weeks in March of 1890, for which per¬
mits were granted. WEEKS ENDING SATURDAYS 1st, 8th, 15th, 22nd, and 29th.
WARDS .
Two-story Houses .
Three-story Houses .
Office Buildings...., .
Office Buildings, over 2-story....
Warehouses . .
Dye and Dry Houses .
Factories .
Engine and Boiler Houses .
Breweries and Bottling Houses.
Police Station .
Shops .
Stores .
School Houses .
Stables .
Churches .
Alterations and Additions . . .
Club House .
Market Houses .
Hospital .
Patrol House .
R. R. Station .
Slaughter House .
I
186
7
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
IOl
11
12
13
14
15
40
19
16
17
18
19
20 2T
22
19
7
23
24
141
44
25i
41
5
26 27
3040
43l 3
1
28
167
123
29
3°
31
32
33
75
7
1
34
3i
3
1
—
1
—
1
1 1 1
—
1
I
1
—
—
1
—
—
1 1 1 1
3
1
2
■i
5
1
8
—
-
53
1
|
j
-
“
-
-j
--
1
-
-
-[
-
z
1
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
-
1
\j_
! 1 1
1 —
-
1
1
1“
1
1
1
2
2
\_t
1
1
1
2
2
~ '
_
1
2
1
1
I 1
'1
1
1
1
_
1
2
1 1
2
2 2
1
2
1
|
1 1
_
j _
1
— i"T
1
-
_
-
1 1
-
-
-
1 _
i'
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
-
.
—
Total
835
338
16
6
3
16
156
Total number of operations.
1400
Summary for Week Ending, March 29, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 348
Amount of Transfers . $1,627,644.12
Cash Consideration . . £1,280,076.68
Mortgage Consideration . £347,567.44
Ground Rent Consideration.... $18,411.30
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $306,855.00
Sales at Auction . £72,857.50
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $6,000.00
Ground Rent" Incumbrance on
Same . ^36. 00
Mills to be Built.
At Newport, Cocke Co., Tenn., W. J. Mc-
Sweeuy, and others, will erect a flour mill.
At Cherry Creek, Pontatoc Co., Miss., Messrs.
Nixon & Field, will erect a grist mill.
At Uniontown, Perry Co., Ala., a company is
being organized to erect a cotton mill.
AtEupora, Webster Co., Miss., it is reported a
planing mill will be erected.
At Monroe, Monroe Co., N. C., the Board of
Trade can give information as to the erection
of a cotton mill.
At Davidson, Hampton Co., N. C., J. H,
Hood, and others, have formed a stock Com¬
pany, and will erect a cotton mill.
At Edgefield, Edgefield Co., SC, the Edge-
field Milling and Fertilizing Company, will
erect mills.
At Florence, Darlington Co., S. C., the Flo¬
rence Manufacturing Company, has been incor¬
porated and will erect mills.
At Campville, Alachua Co., Fla., Camp Bros.,
will rebuild their saw mill, recently destroyed
by fire.
At Brunswick, Glynn Co., Ga , it is reported
a large rice mill will be erected by Edward M.
Tilton, of Charleston, S. C.
At Columbus, Muscoguee Co., Ga., Col. W. T.
Tillman, and others, will erect a corn and flour
mill to cost $ roo,ooo. .
At Shreveport, Cadda Co., La., a company
has been formed for the erection of a four hun¬
dred barrel flour mill.
At Huntsville, Madison Co., Ala., Jere. Mur¬
phy can give information as to the proposed
erection of a large cotton mill.
At Luverne, Cranshaw Co., Ala., G. N. Bu¬
chanan, will erect a planing and grist mill. It
is also reported a cotton miil will be erected.
At Drakes’s Creek, Madison Co., Ark.,
Messrs Kenan & Johnson, will remodel their
flour mill to the roller process.
At Plaquemine, Iberville' Co., La,, the Pla-
quemine Lumber Improvement Co., will erect a
plauing mill.
At Huntington, Sebastian Co., Ark., the Hun¬
tington Cotton Manufacturing Company, -with
a capital of $ 500,000 , will erect a 25,000 spin¬
dle cotton mill.
At Washington, Wilkes Co., Ga , a company
has been organized for the erection of a cotton
mill
At Danville, Boyle Co., Ky., James Dover can
give information as to the erection of a hemp
mill.
At Stamping Ground, Scott Co., Ky., Jere.
Hauer, can give information as to the erec¬
tion of a roller flour mill.
At Abilene, Taylor Co., Texas, Mr. Totten,
will erect a planing mill. Messrs. Northrop &
Hollbuckle contemplate the erection of a plan¬
ing mill.
At Bessemer, Jefferson Co., Ala., the Land
Improvement Company can give information as
to the erection of a phosphate mill to cost
$100,000.
At Attalla, Etowah Co., Ala., the Iron City
Land and Improvement Company will erect a
sash, door and blind factory, two iron furnaces
and a rolling mill.
At Fort Smith, Sebastian Co., Ark, F. W.
Blackburn has offered to erect a two hundred
barrel flour mill, if a site on which to build is
donated.
The macadamizing of a piece of road in Ohio
increased the value of the adjoining farms $4 50
an acre, while the cost was less than $1 an acre.
Some one ought to go all through the country
preaching the gospel of good roads.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ii
Conveyancer.
Notary PnbUc.
PHILADELPHIA
THOS. H„ PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
•®“Fntire charge taken of Estates.*®^
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 40th St. and Lancaster Are.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale ot Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL. ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to tin purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members or Real Estate Exchange .
Real restate. Conveyancing.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL.
Attorney at Ltatu,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
Mortgages Negotiated,
Estates Managed.
Alex. P. Colesberry j
Prank R. Shattnck f
ATI OENETS-AT-LAW.
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
808 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
CASH CAPITAL . $500,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims. .1,733, 053 18
Surplus over all Liabilities . 409,616 79
Total Assets. January 1st, 1890.
$2,642,669 97.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS, Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
'directors.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P. Perot,
Israel Morris, Toseph E. Gillingham,
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr.
Chas. S. Whelen
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story. Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebrated
“ Mershon” Pat nt Shaking Grate Attached.
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
McCalhm k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1©12 a^d 1014 GheSfeRufe Bfepeefe,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
WOOD
" CEILINGS,
" STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
''WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
THOMAS M, LOCKE,
©3© STEEEjT,
(and Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. I*. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmeiter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o,oco,ooo per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave*.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GrTJIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 13.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1890.
PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReAL*G$TATe*Re<jORD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
TEE1£S ;
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN N. GALLAGHER, Prop'r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. APRIL 2, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
Building extension, #175,000 also the Bullitt
Building at $65,000, two large market houses at
#300,000 and $60,000, besides a number of church¬
es, school houses, chapels, etc., all of which are of
considerable value. When these things are
taken into consideration it is evident that thus
far building operations for the year have been
satisfactory, and if the needed street improve¬
ments are made, the season of 1890, will exceed
any of its predecessors.
A comparison of the building operations of
March 1890, with those of the corresponding
period of last year, shows a considerable falling
off for the present season. The reason is doubt¬
less to be found in the unfavorable weather,
which has put an estoppel on many projected
operations and delayed them until later in the
spring The decrease is almost wholly con¬
fined to two story houses. Our report for
March 1889, showed that building permits were
issued for the erection of 1401 two-story and
481 three-story dwellings, against 835 two-story
and 338 three-story dwellings for the same period
of 1890. Building for manufacturing purposes,
including foundries factories, dye and dry houses,
engine and boiler houses, etc., shows a decided
increase for the present year. In comparing
the first tnree months of 1889 with 1890, it is
found that the number of operations for the first
two months of this year is more than last year,
owing probable to favorable weather. During
January, February and March of 1889 the total
number of operations was 2886, against 2728 for
1890, making a difference of only 158 operations.
The monetary value however, of the present
season exceeds that of last, as there is a noti-
cable increase in the number oflarge buildings.
With the exception of an infirmary annex no
buildings of note were begun early in the season
of 1889, in fact they were couspicious by their
absence, during the year, but thus far this year,
we have the Warden apartment house, valued at
$500,000, two hospitals, at $175,000 and #50,000,
respectively, the Bingham House extension at
$125,000, the Times Annex, at $175,000, a
large storage warehouse, $220,000, the Brown
An Attractive Exhibit of Ecclesiastical
Work.
Perhaps the most attractive Easter offering
ever seen in this city is the exhibition of an
elegant altar, with its suburb mountings sur¬
rounded by a mass of ecclesiastical goods such
as altar candle sticks and candles, altar crosses,
crucifixes, sanctuary lamps, paschals, and other
auxiliaries for public and private worship ;
which can be seen in the window of the Thackara
Manufacturing Company, 1524 and 1526 Chest¬
nut street. This magnificiaut display is par¬
ticularly attractive during the evening as under
a strong light its manifold beauties, become
more striking.
We mention this display as an evidence of
what can be done in this line in Philadel¬
phia and by Philadelphia mechanics and de¬
signers.
The following appeared as an item of news
in the Evening Bulleten, of this city on March
25th, as a testimonial of merit, it is certainly
strong and pointed enough to please even Messrs,
Roberts Taylor & Co. the proprietors.
Save a New Roof.
How THE PRESENT Top COVERING OF THE
United States Mint was made durable.
“The statement that we scraped $1,450 in
gold off the roof is incorrect.” said Col.
Ege, Custodian of the United States Mint, in
speaking to a reporter of the Evening Bulletin
to-day of the painting of the roof of the Mint,
just finished under his direction.
The scrapings have not yet been assayed, ad¬
ded the Colonel, but we expect they will run
between #200 and $300. That is, of course,
more than the cost of the paint, which was
$159, but hardly as much of a profit as stated.
The statement probably originated in the fact
that by this painting we save the expense of a
new iron roof, which, it was estimated, would
cost 1,500. By the painting we made the old
roof durable, so that it will last for a number of
years yet. Probably until we can get into a new
building.
The roof was considerably worn ?
It was ; there were a great number of small
holes in it, burned by acid and rust. These
were all filled up with the paint, which is fire¬
proof and waterproof.
What kind of paint is it ?
The water and fireproof roofing paint made
under the Wm Roberts, Sr. ’s. patent by Roberts,
Taylor & Co., of North Sixth street.
Is it a good paint ?
Undoubtedly it is, and exceedingly adapted
for the purpose. I gave them a certificate to
that effect. I have seen samples of it that have
been in use and exposed to the weather for eleven
years, and it appears to be just as good now as
ever. It is no doubt fire-proof, as I have seen it
exposed to tests, and, being Waterproof as well,
it is just the thing for onr roof.
Mr. Ege was hopeful of a new mint building,
but was confident that the roof as now painted
with the Roberts paint would last until that
time.”
Quotations of Trust Companies Stock ; up
to Monday March 31st, reported by Davis &
Harvey, 514 Walnut Street.
par. price.
American Tr. L. & G. Invt . 50 51
Bryn Mawr T. & Trust, 810 paid . 50 11
Camden S. Dep. and T . 25 121%
Central S. F. T. and S. D., 825. paid . 100 26
Chestnut St. T. and S. F. 825. paid. . 50 30
Citizens Trust, T. I. and S. 815. paid . 25 15
City Trust S. I). and Sur . 100 110%
Columbia Ave. S. F. S. D. and T . 100 121
Commonwealth T. Ins. and T., $25. paid . 50 75%
Dime Saving Fund and T . . 50
Equitable Trust, $35. paid . 100 46%
Fidelity Ins. T. and S. F . 100 470
Finance Co. of Penna . 100 , 170%
Frankford R. E. and S. I) . 50 56B
German Amer. T. and T., 40 paid . 50 50
Germantown R. E. Dep. and T . 100 102
Girard Life Ins. Ass. and T . 100 370
Guarantee Trust and S. D . 100 305%
Integrity T. Ins. T. and S. D . 50 77%
Investment Co. of Phila . 50 60
Industrial T, T. and Savings, $25 paid . 50 26%
Investment Trust, $12.50 paid . 100
Land, Title and Trust . 100 131%
Manayunk Trust, $12.50 paid . 25
Merchant’s Trust, 812.50 paid . 25 12%
Merion Title and Trust, $10.00 paid . 50 12
Mortgage Trust Co. of Phila . 100 136
Mutual B. S. T. and S. D., $15 paid . 50
New Jersey T. and S. Dep. Co., $50 paid. ......100
XTrvrl-Viovn ft V ft Ti cvnrl T fin
Northern S. F. S. D. and T. Co .
Penna. Warehous’g and S. D. Com . 50
“ “ Pref. . 50
Penna. S. D. and T. Co., $60 paid . 100
Penna. Co. for Ins. on Lives . 100
Phila. Finance . 100
Phila. Home Purchasing . 50
Phila. Mortgage Trust.. . 100
Phila. T. S. D. and Ins. Co . 100
Phila. Warehouse . 100
Provident Life and T . 100
Real Estate Brokers . 50
Real Estate Title Ins. and T. Co . 100
Real Estate Trust . 50
Real Estate Investment . 5
Real Estate Purchasing . . . 50
Security Trust . 50
Solicitor’s Loan and T . 50
Trust Co. of N. A., $12.50 paid . . 25
Union Trust . 100
United Security L. Ins. and T. Co . 100
Wayne T. and T. Co., $15 paid . 25
West Jersey T. Guam, $20 paid . 50
West Phila. Mutual S. F. and T . 100
West Phila. Title and T., $12.50 paid . 50
100
120
120
485
114
500
45
71
16
152%
130
14%
22
17%
Miscellaneous.
At Albany, N. Y., the Assembly has passed
Judge Green’s bill, for a railway bridge over
the North river ; also Johnson’s bill, for an
East river bridge, from New York City to Long
Island, with piers on Blackwell’s Island.
At Bostou, Mass., the fine lot at Columbus ave¬
nue and Berkeley street will be occupied by a
handsome structure to be erected by the pro¬
prietors of the Youths' Companion. The esti¬
mated cost is $500,000. The price paid for the
lot was $150,000.
the record and guide.
1V8
Properties Subjected to Liens
List of properties subject to liens for removal
of nuisances by the Board of Health which will
be returned to the City Solicitor at the expira¬
tion of four months from date :
1018, 102 S. Twenty-second st... Feb 28, $21.04
2812 Ball st . Feb. 28, 22.51
1411, 1413 Tudor st . Feb. 28, 20.06
305 N. Fifteenth st . Mch. 3, 3.00
3d and 4th house rear 284 Cen¬
tre st . Mch. 11, 1038
1st and 2d house rear 284 Cen¬
tre st . Mch. ir, 10.38
S- E. cor. Mervine and Cam¬
bria sts . Mch. 11, 6.21
1420 N. Twenty-seventh st., and
1427, 1429 Ettingst . Mch. 11, 16.50
244 E. Girard ave . Mch. 18, 25.67
4H4Marketst . Mch. 26, 610
19 S. Sixteenth st . Mch. 26, 4.25
I5II> I5!3 N. Twenty-third st...Mch. 26, 17.58
Baltimore ave., S. side, 1st house
east of Fifty-first st . Mch. 27, 7.02
Architects’ Notes.
A. S. Wagner, architect, of Williamsport, Pa.,
is at work on plans for a large County Court¬
house, for Emporium, Pa. The contracts for
building will be given by the County Commis¬
sioners.
James P. Bailey, architect, Pittsburg, Pa. is
engaged on plans for a 16 roomed brick school
house, at Wilkensburg, Alleghany Co. Penn.,
contracts not let, district school-board will have
charge of the contracts.
T. D. Evans, architect, Pittsburg, Pa. has
made plans for a large brick school house, at
Glenwood near Pittsburg, Pa., some of the
contracts are as yet open, school board of the
county have charge of letting contracts.
Harold Godwin, architect, 905 Walnut street,
Phila., is preparing plans for quite an opera¬
tion of frame two and three-story houses, to be
erected in the suburbs of Baltimore City. They
will be fitted with all modern conveniences,
heaters, ranges, etc.
Board of Education, at Lebanon, Pa., have
directed Harry T. Haur, architect of that city
to prepare plans for re-building a large school
house, no contracts have been let except for
heating, Smead Wills System will be put in
operation.
A. W. Leh, architect, Bethlehem, Pa. is en¬
gaged on plans for a High School to contain 8
rooms, two-story high, brick, and will be con¬
tracted for by the Board of School Commission¬
ers As yet no contracts let, except for heating,
which is given to Smead, Wills & Co. system.
Willis G Hale, architect, 1524 Chestnut street,
Phila., has made plans for five fine stone houses,
three stories high, and will be located at Thir-
seventh and Chestnut streets, they are for Mrs.
Wm. Weightman, and will be fitted with all
modern conveniences, inclusive of electric
work.
G. W. & W. D. Hewitt, architects, 310 Chest¬
nut street, Phila., have plans on boards for ten
fine suburban houses to be of stone and brick,
shingle work, three stories high, and fitted with
all conveniences, electric work, etc. These pro¬
perties are only part of what will be erected by
H. H. Huston, at Chestnut Hill and vicinity.
Isaac Purcell, 119 S. Fourth st., Phila., has
prepared plans for the church, to be erected at
East Orange, N. J., by the Bethel Presbyterian
Church. The structure will be Gothic in style,
of Glen Ridge brown-stone, 72x100 feet, and
will contain all modern improvements. Josiah
F. Todd has presented the ground for the site.
T. Frank Miller, architect, 1221 Arch street,
Phila., has plans on boards fcr Twenty-nine two
and three-story houses, to be erected in Pitts¬
burg, Pa. They will be of brick, comfortably
fitted on inside, grates and ranges, plumbing,
etc.; also, a house, at Jenkintown, Pa., for Mrs.
Henry Magee, to be of stone, three-story, details
as to roof and the interior as yet unsettled.
Collins & Autenrieth, architects, 410 Walnul
street, Phila., have made plans for the erection
of a fine four-story store, 923 Market street, foi
D. E. Dallam, 514 Walnut street, agent for the
estate of Edmund Wright, deceased. It will be
of fire brick front, and have superior strength,
fitted with freight elevators, and have all mod¬
ern conveniences. No contracts have been let.
M. Fielding, architect, no S. 4th street,
Philadelphia has completed plans for a resi
deuce for Mr. J. W. Moffley, on McCollun
avenue, near Green street, Germantown, to be
a stone structure, two an 1 and-a-half stories
high gable ends, pebbeled ash. Also a stone
stable for Mr. Frank Firth, Germantown tc
have artificial stone floor, and all the modern
improvements introduced.
J. Elvin Jackson, architect, 804 Walnut street.
Phila., has, on boards, plans for an elegam
mansion, for Dr. Matthew Woods, to be erected
at 1307 South Broad street, it will be four stories
in height, very ornate front of stone and brick
heated by steam, plate and stained glass, hare
and soft-wood finish, colors inside, white and
gold, electric work, and best of sanitary plumb¬
ing; also, plans for a three-story house, Twelfth
and Lombard streets, Marble trimmings, and all
modern improvements; also, plans for one, foi
A A. Bunn, at Ridley Park, Pa., to be franv
structure, three-story, steam heat, and all mod¬
ern improvements.
Hazelhurst & Huckel, architects, 410 Walnut
street, Phila , have made plans for an alteration
exterior and interior of house of Montgomery
Ayres, Esq, Broad street, near Diamond street;
also, a Sunday-school and alteration to Univer
salist church, Master street, near Sixteenth
street, to be 39x104 feet, school house to be two
story, Rev. Mr. Bisbee, pastor; also, plans for
a country house for J. Bell Austin, at Walling¬
ford, Pa., fitted with every convenience, elec¬
tric bells, etc.; also, a house for A. P. Keyser.
Germantown, to be Colonial in style, stone and
brick, electric work, and heated by hot air; also,
plans for Haines Street M. E. Church, German
town, 35x70 feet, two-story, built of Ohio river
brick ; also, plans for a house for J. B. Ely, at
Beverly, N. J ; also, plans for a dwelling, for
Henry Taylor, at Woodbury, N. J.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Samuel West will soon enlarge his knitting
mills, Ashmead, street, near Wakefield street,
Germantown.
D. R. Evans will erect fourteen three story
brick houses west side Seventeenth street, north
of Ontario street.
Adams & Baker, 707 Walnut street, Philada.,
have purchased 30 acres at Clifton Heights.
Improvements will be introduced.
Judge Edward M. Paxsonhas purchased eight
acres of ground, located at the Mountain toll
gate, Buckingham township, Bucks Co., Pa.
Mr. C. S. Johnson of Germantown, will erect
a handsome residence, at Chelten avenue and
Chew street.
J. M. Zook, Jr., 619 Waluut street, Philadel¬
phia, has sold 40 acres at Whiteland Station, to
Charles A. Gallagher, of Philadelphia.
Robert Buchannan will erect sixteen dwell¬
ings on east side of Twenty-second street, north
of Diamond street, brick, stone trimmings, and
best of inside work.
Work will begin next month on the erection
of the new church for the German Zion Pres¬
byterian congregation, at 28th street and Moun
Pleasant avenue. Rev Jacob W. Lock, pastor.
The Board of Managers of the Y. M. C. A., of
Germantown, have raised the sum of #20/ 00,
of the $30,000 needed to commence operations
on a new building.
Chas. A. Warfield, will erect twenty-eight
houses on Twenty-second street, north of Dau¬
phin street, two and three-story, brick, stone
trimmings, all modern conveniences.
Gilleson, Christie & Co., builders, 1615 Catha¬
rine street, Phila , are the contractors to erect
the large six-story house of Graff, Son & Co-,
512 Market street.
T. P. Simpson, builder, will erect fifty-one
two-story houses, in the vicinity of Tree, Daly,
and Tenth streets, in the First Ward. They
will be press brick, stone trimmings, and mod¬
ern improvements.
William C. McPherson, carpenter, 325 Cherry
street, Phila., is the contractor for building a
new car house for the Thirteenth and Fifteenth
streets Railway, located cn the east side of Fif¬
teenth street, North of Cumberland street.
The Keystone Lead Company, 603 Sansom
street, Phila., will remodel 915 Arch street into
a machine shop and occupy it at an early day,
the contract having been let, new machinery to
some extent will be added.
Magistrate T. W. South, Tacony, has pur¬
chased additional ground at Longshore and
Tulip streets, for improvement, and will, during
the season, erect a number of houses in that
locality, fitted with all modern conveniences
A syndicate has purchased the ground in¬
cluding Rentz Park, and will erect about 500
handsome dwellings. Clifford Pemberton,
Drexel Building made the sale, Hunter and
Nock will be the builders.
Mr. William M. Singerly, the proprietor of
the Philadelphia Record, *has generously offered
to place a “Memorial window,” in the new M.
E. Church, now being erected in Carlisle, Pa.,
Rev. Dr. W. W. Evans, is the pastor.
The Committee on Plans and Improvement
for Fairmount Park will expend $5,000 in mac¬
adamizing the Fortieth street entrance A new
metal roof will probably be put on Horticultu¬
ral Hall, the interior will also be improved.
W. S. P. Shields, builder and operator. 735
Walnut streets, Phila., has bought additional
ground, for building purposes, on Suffolk avenue
and Seventy-third street, and will, during the
season, build upon it houses similar to those
already erected in West Philadelphia, brick,
stone trimmings, and all modern conveniences.
The Reading Railroad Company has pur¬
chased, of George W. Barrett & Co-, Camden,
N. J., a large piece of ground, 400x1500 feet,
extending from Linden street to Pearl street,
and fronting on the river Delaware, in Camdein,
N. J., and will erect a large station for the re¬
ception of freight at that point.
Bids are being received by Baker & Dallett,
architects, Fifth and Walnut streets, Phila., for
the erection of the bank building of the Ameri¬
can Trust, Gurantee, Loan and Investment Com¬
pany, and noticed hertofore in this Journal.
Frank G. Taite, Esq , 123 S. Seventh street,
Philada., has purchased sixteen lots at Darby,
Penna.
A Club has just been formed among the lead¬
ing society ladies of Philadelphia, to be known
as the “Acorn Club,” among whom ure, Mrs.
Thos. A Biddle, President, JV5 rs. J. Dundas Lip-
pincott, Vice-president, Mrs. Chas. Clark, Sec¬
retary. The club has secured No. 1504 Walnut
street and will soon take measures to re model
the entire building to suit its purposes.
St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, Roxboro,
Phila., Rev. R. E- Dennison, rector, has now
formally assumed control of the site given for
a hospital by Mr. and Mrs. J. Vaughn Merrick,
and are now arranging to improve the same by
erecting the necessary buildings. The name of
the new structure will be “Memorial Hospital
and House of Mercy, of St. Timothy’s Church,
Roxboro.” Committees have the details in
charge, and information may be obtained of the
rector as to particulars.
R. C. Ballinger & Co. contractors and builders,
Lucas Building, Juniper and Chestnut streets,
Phila. have purchased a large brick yard plant,
at Crumlyn, Pa., and will at once commence to
enlarge their facilities for producing. They
will build four new kilns and erect new dryers,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
179
sheds, etc , and put in machinery for the mak¬
ing of bricks. They will not only produce for
their own demands, but put on the Market. T.
Milton Shafto, Builders’ Exchange, will be the
managing agent.
The article published in the daily papers with
reference to a large “ Gun Plant,” to be estab
lished at or near Darby, Del. Co., Pa., is found,
on examination, to be decidedly premature and
without foundation. While the matter is in
embryo, it has as yet not assumed such propor¬
tions as to be located in any particular place, no
ground purchased or any definite details com¬
pleted, Dr. Gatling, Col. C. Aufinger, of Dela¬
ware ; Col. Sprague, and others, are the nu¬
cleus around which a company is being formed,
but much remains to be done preparatory to
locating the operation.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
March 25, 1890,
Redeemable ground rent of $30 a year, secured
by dwelling, No. 727 Sixth street South, and lot
15x49 feet, #530.
Redeemable ground rent of $30 a year, se¬
cured by lot 15x50 feet and dwelling, 725 Sixth
street South, $530.
Christian street, No. 409, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 18x85 feet, subject to an irredeem¬
able, ground rent of $36 a year, $3,350.
Shirley street, No. 723, three-story brick
dwelling, with two story brick stable in rear,
lot 17x72 feet, $3,550.
East Venango street, No. 1931, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 16x100 feet, $1,200
Emerald street, north of Venango street, two,
two-story brick dwellings, lot 18x167 feet,
$r, 300-
East Venango street, Nos. 1917 and 1919, two,
two-story brick dwellings, lot 57x100 feet,
$2,300.
Washington avenue, No. 831, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 16x90 feet, ^3,500.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, March 26, 1890.
Irredeemable ground rent of $32 a year, se¬
cured bj' a three story brick dwelling, No. 1010
Ogden street, lot 16x78 feet, $775.
Irredeemable ground rent of $108 a year, se¬
cured by dwelling and lot No. 1305 Fairmount
avenue, $2,670.
Redeemable ground rent of $90 a year, se¬
cured by a three story brick dwelling and lot,
No. 2219 North Seventh street, $1,500.
Redeemable ground rent of $60 a year, se¬
cured by three-story brick dwelling, and lot,
No. 2305 Dickinson street, $1,000.
Lingo street, No. 1442, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x48 feet, $1,060.
Fairmount avenue, No. 1711, three story brick
residence, lot 18x100 feet, $5,000,
Moyamensing avenue, No. 933, three-story
brick dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $2,100.
Fifth street South, No 930, three-story brick
dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $2,500.
Bucknell street, No. 1835, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 14 feet 2 inches by 46 feet 6 inches,
$1,800.
Venango street, Nos. 2943 to 2953, six two-
story brick dwellings, lots 13 feet n inches by
80 feet; 14 feet 1 inch by 80 feet; 13 feet 11
inches by 80 feet; 14 feet 1 inch by 80 feet; 14
feet 1 inch by 80 feet; 13 feet 11 inches, by 80
feet, each, $900.
Bekett street, No. 1630, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 13 feet 9 inches by 47 feet, $1,850.
Front street North, No. 816, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 15x91 feet, $2,500.
North street, No 1817, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 15x57 feet, subject to a mortgage
of $2,000, at 5 per cent., $i,5°o.
Mervine street, No. 1818, three-story brick
dwellings, lot 16 feet 2 inches by 72 feet, sub¬
ject to a mortgage of $2,000, at 5 per cent.,
$3,200.
Nineteenth street, South, No. 740, three-story
brick dwelling, lot 16x65 feet, subject to amort-
gage of $2,000. $3,150-
Sold by Davis & Harvey, Monday, March
31, 1890.
Florida street, No. 710, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 16x54 feet $3,102.50.
Florida street, No. 712, building lot 16x54
feet. $990
Ridge Avenue, No. 1426, four-story brick store
and dwelling, lot irregular in shape. $7000
Poplar street, No- 1221, three-story brick store
and dwelling and brick shop in rear, lot irregu¬
lar in shape. $4,500
Camac street and Montgomery Avenue, N. W.
corner, three-story brick store and dwelling, lot
17x75 feet. $5000
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Washington, D. C.
The Episcopal congregation of St. Andrew’s
will erect a chapel at Eighteenth and Madison
streets, seating capacity 500. Rev. J. A. Aspen-
wall, rector. The Night Lodging House will be
improved at a cost of $3,000 ; address E. J.
Steelwagon, 1324 F street. Architect J. G.
Myers, 71 1 G street, has made plans for a
Masonic Temple, at Brightwood, D. C., pressed
brick and brown stone, first floor as a store,
steam heat. Edward Woltz has made plans for
a club house, to be erected at Thirteenth street
and Whitney avenue, for Jacob Frank, to cost
$25,000. Glen Brown, 607 La. avenue, has made
plans for alterations at St. George’s Hall, at the
Episcopal Seminary, near Alexandria, Va. ; also
plans for a Methodist Chapel, at Fairfax Court
House, Va. A Baptist Chapel will be erected
on Maryland avenue, from plans by A. P. Clark,
Jr. The Comptroller of Currency has received
applications for authority to organize National
Banks as follows : The Citizens’ National
Bank, of Scranton, Ohio ; the First National
Bank, of Canal, Dover, Ohio; the First National
Bank, of Pierce, Neb.; the First National
Bank, ofTekamah, Neb ; the Citizens’ National
Bank, of Seattle, Wash.; the First National
Bank, of Hudson, Ohio ; the Treddegar National
Bank, of .Jacksonville, Ala.; the American
National Bunk, of Galveston, Texas ; the First
National Bank, of Buena Vis*a, Va.; the North
Wales National Bank, of North Wales, Pa.; the
Austin National Bank, of Austin, Texas.
Through Delaware.
At New Castle, New Castle Co , at a recent
meeting of the School Board, Patrick Eaganjap-
peared before the Board, on behalf of the resi¬
dents of Dobbinsville, asking for an appropria¬
tion for the erection of a school building in that
section. Messrs. Herbert, Riley and Stevens
were appointed a committee to report on the
matter.
At Dover, Mr. Joseph Levy will erect two
handsome stores, from plans prepared by Lewis
R. Springer, of Wilmington, Del. The plans
call for a two-story brick structure, with brown
stone trimmings, and two large plate-glass win¬
dows. The upper floors will be fitted up as
offices, and the central ones will be lighted by
large sky-lights, elevators will be put in, and
all modern improvements.
At Wilmington, the German Library Associa¬
tion and the Delaware Saengerbund have ap¬
pointed a committee to see about repairing Ger¬
man Hall. Charles Yetter, J. D. Kurtz and
Frederick Heiss constitute the committee. The
House of Representatives has passed the bill,
securing $250,000 for a post office building. It
is expected that plans will be adopted and con¬
tracts let by October. George W. Bush, Henry
C. Robinson and A. D. Warner can give infor¬
mation. The Jackson & Sharp Company have
contracted for the mill work of a handsome
residence, to be erected at Fifteenth and Walnut
streets, Philadelphia.
Through Maryland.
At Sligo, Montgomery Co., W. T. Garrison
will improve his residence, at a cost of $4,000,
plat s by J. Germuiller, 513 Seventh street,
Washington, D. C.
At Baltimore, an ordinance is betore Council,
to appropriate $25,000 for a new school build¬
ing. Mayor Davidson has signed ordinances to
place a drinking fountain at Garrison lane, to
erect additional buildings on grounds at Bay
View to cost $35,000, to appoint commission to
improve the Court House. The following per¬
sons have been issued building permits : Henry
Westfall, to erect ten two-story brick dwellings;
J. R. C. Gardner, one two-story brick stable ;
The Crystal Ice Mfg. Company, a one-story
brick factory ; A. C. Meyer & Company, a five-
story brick warehouse ; D. S. Callett, twelve
two-story brick dwellings ; Charles E. Abra¬
hams, one two story brick dwelling ; Edward
Burner, one ; W. W. Watts, ten two-story brick
dwellings ; C A. Pindell, fourteen three story
brick dwellings ; Janus W. Sindell, four two-
story : George W. M Cook, one three-story.
Charles W. Ademsand others, have incorporated
the Lindermann Terra Cotta Roofing Tile Com¬
pany, with capital of $30,000.
Through New Jersey.
At Atlantic City, there is talk of erecting an
artificial ice factory.
At Salem, Salem Co., a new school -house will
be erected.
At Burlington, Burlington Co., Armour &
Company will erect a large refrigerator near the
freight station.
At Orange, Essex Co., the Maple avenue Bap¬
tist congregation will erect a church.
At Cramer Hill, Camden Co., Leinanr &
Stabler have received the contract for the erec¬
tion of seven dwellings.
At Ocean Port, Monmouth Co., a new bridge
is talked of by the Freeholders, to span the
.Shrewsbury river.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co., a new Episcopal
Church will be erected. Rev. R. S. Carlin,
rector.
At Jamesburgh, Middlesex Co., the physician
at the State Reform School for Boys, has recom¬
mended the erection of a small hospital.
At Cramer’s Hill, Camden Co., Constable
John F. Renner will erect a residence at First
and Master streets
At Stockton Park (not a P. O. town) Camden
Co., Proprietor Greenwald will erect a struc¬
ture, one-story, 40 by 80 feet.
Ephraim T. Gill, of Haddonfield,. has pur¬
chased a tract of land at Deutdale, which will
be laid out as a new town, and called Reading-
ton.
At Freehold, Monmouth Co., Wm. S. Burtis
will erect a dwelling, to cost $2,500. John
Faulkenburgh, contractor.
At Haddonfield, Camden Co , it has been de¬
cided by the School Board to accept the plans of
Paul Brandor, architect, 532 Walnut street,
Philadelphia.
Governor Abbett has approved House Bill 304,
appropriating $40,000 for a new building for the
State Normal School. Work will begin about
May 1st, as plans are ready.
At Pennington, Mercer Co , the Y. M. C. A.,
of Pennington Seminary, has appointed a com¬
mittee to raise funds for the erection of a build¬
ing for the Association.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co., Bethel A. M.
E. congregation has bought a lot on Park
avenue, for a new church. Rev. J. T. Rex,
pastor.
160
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Newton, Sussex Co., is agitating the question
of water works.
At Sea Isle City, Cape May Co., it is re¬
ported that the West Jersey Railroad will
erect a large station at Ocean avenue, Landis
and Brewster streets.
Robert S. Williams, of Merchantville, and
John W. De Horsey, of Philadelphia, are among
the incorporators of the Highland Beach Im¬
provement Company.
At Lakewood, Ocean Co., the property at Lex¬
ington avenue and Third street has oeen bought
by Mr. George W. Edleman, of Bound Brook,
N. J., who will erect a handsome residence.
At Trenton, the Pennsylvania Railroad, it is
said, will soon break ground for the new $50,-
000 station. It will be two stories, brick, terra
cotta trimmings, inside finish of chestnut and
oak.
It is said that ex-Surrogate Livermore, ol
Woodbury, Gloucester Co., will erect a store
building at Newbold ; also that the congrega¬
tion of the Baptist Church, of the same place,
will erect a church.
At Paterson, Passaic Co., a new City Hall is
contemplated. There is also talk of erecting
a county Court House, which is much needed
The Board of Education will erect a sixteen -room
school-house.
At Cape May, Cape May Co., $17,000 has been
raised towards the erection of a Casino, to be
fitted up for entertainments. Congressman
Reybuin, of Philadelphia, is interested in the
project.
At Gloucester, Camden Co., Alexander Thorn¬
ton will erect a building for saloon purposes.
Extensive improvements will be made by the
Gloucester Ferry Company, including a new
wharf and set of offices. Superintendent Van
Horn has the matter in charge.
At Asbury Park, the First Presbyterian Church
has secured an additional lot, to make room for
a proposed enlargement of the present edifice
next Fall. Caroline A McKinsty will erect a
cottage, to cost $2,700, Wm. J. Cottrell, con¬
tractor. The Church of the Holy Spirit will
erect a church, to cost about $3,000, John Burke,
contractor.
At Camden, Wilson Ernst will erect two
handsome dwellings at State and Sixth streets.
S- H. Morrison will erect thirty two dwellings
on Marston street. S. W. Pryor will erect a
dwelling on Pine streeet. About $800 will be
spent in fitting up the second story of Farly
Hall, Fourth and Kaighn avenue, for the use ol
the Americus Club. 537 York street will be
used temporarily for the Home of Aged
Methodists- The First Presbyterian Church
has contracted for the erection of a Mission
Chapel, at Eleventh and Cooper streets.
At Elizabeth, Union Co., City Attorney Ber¬
gen, ex-Congressman Clark and Mr. McBride,
has been appointed by the Board of Trade to
prepare a memorial, to be presented to Con¬
gress, asking for an appropriation for a new
Government Building. About $250,000 will be
the sum needed for the purpose. Company C,
Phil Kearney Guards, will erect a handsome new
Armory on East Grand street. The structure
will be of Philadelphia brick, two stories high,
40 by 100 feet. All modern conveniences will
be introduced. Each end of the building will
be ornamented by handsome towers. Ground
will be broken in about a week, and it is ex¬
pected to have the building completed by July
4, 1890.
At Newark, B F. Hurd, 196 Garside street,
has prepared plans for a four-story brick flat, at
49 Eighth avenue, for Mrs. Annie T. Stokes-
bury. The cost will be $8,000. The same ar¬
chitect has prepared plans for a dwelling, to be
erected at Roseville, N- J-, for M. Van Zant. A
new bridge will probably be erected at Madison
street. Staehlin & Steiger have completed
plans for a five-story brick store and office
building, brown stone and terra cotta trim¬
mings, for Messrs. Flolich & Koehler, freig ht
and passenger elevators, hard wood finish, steel
ceiling ; also plans for a four-story brick. 25 by
100 feet, for John Gebauer ; also plans for a fine
brick dwelling for F. J. Kastner ; also plans for
a four-story brick factory and two-story boiler-
house for John Sommers & Son ; also plans for
large brick three-story ice factory and storage-
house for Seiler Brothers ; also plans for three
handsome dwellings for F. H. Wismer, hard
wood finish, hot water heating ; also plans fur
a six story brick building for R. J Solomon, and
alterations to present factory. Messrs. Kinnard
& DeVoursney have been appointed a commit¬
tee to confer with Council on purchasing other
lots than those now owned by the city, for site
for a truck house for fire department.
Through Pennsylvania.
IGP" When any of the following are nut post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Amity, Washington Co , the Methodist
Protestant Church will be remodeled.
— At Meadville, Crawford Co., Rev J. J
Dunn will erect a dwelling.
— At Hatborough, Montgomery Co., A. J.
Reading will erect a handsome dwelling.
— At Hartsville, Bucks Co , Dr. W. E
Dougherty has bought a lot.
— At Harrisburg, Mr. William Rothermel will
erect four dwellings.
— At Bellefonte, Centre Co., work has begun
on Garman’s Opera House.
— At Bristol, Bucks Co., John De Groot will
erect ten dwellings.
— At Ligomer, Westmoreland Co., J. Hargnett
Frank will erect a large summer hotel.
— At Pottsville, Schuylkill Co , an addition
will be erected to the hotel, “ Pennsylvania
Hall.1’
— At Darby, Delaware Co., GeorgeS Patchell
has broken ground for a residence on the Ches¬
ter Pike, near Pine street.
— At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., Charles
Sostmann will erect a double frame dwelling
John W. Geuch is the builder.
— At Dublin, Bucks Co., the members of tht
Lutheran and Reformed congregations will re¬
model their church.
— At Prospect, adjoining Ridley 'Park, Dela¬
ware Co., it is said the M. E. Church will sell its
present property and erect a new church.
— At Erie, Erie Co., the Ellsworth House will
be rebuilt. Alderman McMahon will erect a
residence. Mr. Horrell is the contractor.
— At Butler, Butler Co., a site has been se¬
lected on which to erect a* college building, to
cost #25,000 or $30,000.
— At Bridgeport, Montgomery Co., James
Cameron and Charles Hansell have begun the
erection of four dwellings.
— At York, York Co., $25,000 has been sub¬
scribed towards the erection of the Hotel
“York,” previously mentioned.
— At Lancaster, Lancaster Co., Mr. John A.
Snyder will erect a handsome business building.
Mr. Henry Schaub, contractor.
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co., W. B. K. John¬
son has bought twenty acres, to be used for nur¬
sery purposes.
—At Slatington, Lehigh Co., Hopkins & Son,
of Catasauqua, will erect a rolling mill. Four
acres have been bought as a site
— At Braddock, Allegheny Co., the Catholic
Hungarians have obtained permission of Bishop
Phelan to erect a church and school.
—At Greensburg, Pa., James Carroll will erect
a dwelling, plans by Chancey Hodgdon, 59
Ninth street, Pittsburg.
— At Belle Vernon, Fayette Co., A. A. Tag-
gait, of Uniontown, same county, has the con
tract for the erection of a new hall for the Odd
Fellows.
— At Bethlehem, Northampton Co., the fire
committee has recommended ihe erection of a
fire station-house and the adoption of a fire-alarm
system.
— At Columbia, Lancaster Co., ex -Deputy
Collector Klinesmith will erect two brick dwell¬
ings. Samuel Daron will erect two brick dwell¬
ings.
— At Port Carbon, Schuylkill Co., Robert
Allison will make extensive improvements and
alterations to his property. Architect Hill, of
Pottsville, has made the plans.
— At Rutledge, Delaware Co., Eli Lawton will
| erect a cottage, to contain modern improve¬
ments, hard wood finish, mantels, etc , for F.
Appleshimer.
— At Wilkinsburg, Allegheny Co , W. Fox
& Company will erect five two-story frame
dwellings, plans by J. E. Oblitz, McCance
Building, Pittsburg, cost $3,000 each.
— At North Wales, Montgomery Co., Messrs.
Shearer and Swartley are mentioned as can¬
didates for the presidency of the new bank,
to which all the stock has been subscribed.
A site is now being looked for.
--At West Newton, Westmoreland Co., the
Board of Trade have completed negotiations
with the Sligo Iron Mill Company, of Pitts¬
burg, for a tract of laud, on which a large iron
works will be erected, to employ about 800 men.
— At Oxford, Chester Co., William Wright, of
Lewisville, Chester Co., has purchased the faim
of the late Henry Long. Mr Wright will erect
a new residence. George D. Bender will erect
a handsome dwelling.
— At West Chester, Chester Co., the West
Chester Cricket Club is looking for suitable
grounds. Frank Gheen can give information.
The Green Hill Land Company will erect two
or three cottages during the summer.
— At Phcenixville, Chester Co., John Dismant
and Ernest Knapp will each erect handsome
residences. Mr. John A. Vanderslice has been
offered #18,000 for his property by the Roman
Catholic Church, to be fitted up for a parochial
school.
— A new town is being started on the cross
country railroad, below Southampton, Bucks
Co., and a new street is being cut through the
farm of T. S. Johnson, which has also been
purchased by the company. The name of the
new town will be Cloverdale.
— At Johnstown, Cambria Co., a hospital will
be erected. Francis B. Reeves, James B.
Scott and Reuben Miller, have been appointed
a committee by the Flood Relief Commission,
to take the matter in hand. A site has been
selected, and #40,000 appropriated.
— At Wayne, Delaware Co., H. C. White will
erect a residence, from plans prepared by J.
William Shaw. The same architect has plans
for a residence and store for Edgar C. Humph¬
reys. Lewis Warner is erecting a dwelling.
Wendell & Smith have broken ground for their
new dwellings.
— At Doylestown, Bucks Co, a carriage fac¬
tory will be erected on Charles Rotzel’s lot,
West and State streets, by Abraham Stone, of
Fox Chase, Philadelphia. William Vaux will
erect a brick dwelling. Jonas Martin, con¬
tractor. Frank P. Kolbe will erect two dwell¬
ings. W. Atlee Burpee will erect a dwelling.
— At Media, Delaware Co , the committee on
police has been authorized to inquire into the
cost of a building, to be erected for a lock-up
and storage house for borough property. A
petition has been presented to Council, asking
for more street paving of Belgian blocks, as¬
phalt blocks and vitrified brick.
— At Allegheny, work will soon begin on the
J. M. Gusky Hebrew Orphanage. The cost will
be $30,000. John Lippert, meat and milk in¬
spector, and J. F. Beilstein, are interested in a
project to locate large stock yards, and erect an
abattoir. Brunot’s Island is spoken of as a
favorable site. The most approved appliances
and improvements will be introduced.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
— At Scranton, Lackawanna Co., the Dela¬
ware and Hudson Railroad will erect a station.
The Weston mill, it is said, think of erecting an
elevator. The Scranton Rowing Association
has leased the demon’s residence, which will
be elegantly furnished and fitted up for the uses
of the Association. Major Warren or Messrs.
A. P. Bedford, and James Oakford, can give in¬
formation.
— At Reading, Berks Co , the Sunday School
room of Ebenezer Evangelical Church will be
enlarged by an addition 2* feet deep. N. N.
Sprecher will erect three three-story brick
dwellings. John Fink will erect two three-
story brick business buildings. Most of the
stock has been taken for the new bank. S. N.
Potteiger, Esq., 539 Court street, can give infor¬
mation.
— At Lansdowne, Delaware Co. , Mr. Postel
will erect twin houses on Gibbon’s avenue.
Frank Riggs, of Clifton, is the contractor. Mr.
Lendium will erect a dwelling at Baltimore and
Gibbon’s avenues. John S. Wilson, of Doyles-
town, Pa., has purchased a lot adjoining Mr.
Gilbee, and will erect a handsome residence.
Albert Phipps will erect a dwelling. The Pres¬
byterian Church contemplates a new parsonage.
— At Uniontown, Fayette Co , a new Catholic
Church will be erected, a site has been secured.
Judge Nathaniel Ewing and S. E. Ewing will
erect an office building, to cost $18,000, stone
front, elevator. John Boyle will erect a hand¬
some cut stone residence, to cost $6,000. Mrs.
A. W. Bliss will erect a dwelling. Mr. Lloyd
Mahaney, proprietor of the Spottsyl vania House,
has purchased a site on Main street, on which he
will erect a four-story hotel, to contain all mod¬
ern improvements, including elevators.
— At Chester, Delaware Co., Charles E.
Finegan has awarded the contract to Alex.
Shakespeare, for the erection of eight dwell¬
ings. Edward R. Dickinson will erect two
dwellings. A syndicate of Philadelphia gentle¬
men is in communication with Secretary Green¬
wood, of the Board of Trade, regarding a site for
a steel plant. Mr- Greenwood, of the Board of
Trade, is in communication with a number of
Philadelphia capitalists, looking to the estab¬
lishing of a steel plant at Chester. The Chester
Bicycle Club is talking of erecting a club house.
— At Norristown, Montgomery Co., the lots
on Oak street, between Green and Arch streets,
have been purchased by Mr. E. Metcalf, the
florist, who will erect a large green house, 100
by 24 feet Work will begin about 15th o'
June. There will be about 2700 square feet of
glass. The citizens interested in the formation
of an ice and storage company have appointed
a committee to solicit subscriptions tc the capi¬
tal stock. Atwood Yeakle, Isaac S. Yeakle,
George W. Grady, Richard Stiles and others
constitute the committee. It is the intention to
erect a storage warehouse in connection with the
ice factory. The estimated cost is about $60,-
000.
— At Pittsburg, J.* E, Oblitz, McCance Build¬
ing, has prepared plans for remodeling Mrs.
Thompson’s property, at Butler, Pa., at a cost
of $10,000. Charles Klocke will erect a brick
dwelling on Oakland street, frr m plans by Wm.
H Simms, Pennsylvania Building. The same
architect has prepared plans for five brick dwell¬
ings for the City Land Company, no contracts
let ; also plans for four frame dwellings for Geo.
S. Martin, of East End. Mr. Jacob Goettman
will erect a brick residence, from plans by Mr.
McBride, 516 Market street. Architects Hodg-
don & Thomas, Safe Deposit Building, have
made plans for a stone dwelling for Wm. Price,
to be erected at Allegheny, contract not let.
Rev Father Suhr, of St. Peter’s and St. Paul’s,
in the East End, will erect a new church, of
brick, with stone trimmings, to cost $50,000.
John Dalzell has taken out a permit for his eight-
story office building, previously reported, to cosi
$96,000. J. T. Steen, Pennsylvania avenue and
Sixth street, architect. The Union Storage
Company has taken out a permit for a brick
six-storv building, tile roof, cost $53,000, F.
Rodd, architect.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
A McCall, C, 1806 S 8th st, bb, 16x26 ft, 4-sty,
818 Carpenter st.
Doyle & Doak, C, 1511 Moravian st, bb, 13X
16 ft, 2-sty, 2217 Carpenter st.
C Ballantine, C, 2346 Catharine st, stable, i6x
13 ft, 2 sty, 918 S 18th st.
J D Caldwell, C, 205 Wistar st, club house 60
X30 ft, 3-sty, Green and Harney sts.
H H Buzby, C, 5258 Main st, 2 dwgs, 26x60
ft, 3-sty, N E cor Upsal and Jefferson sts.
C J Weinman. O, 4801 Washington st, 2 dwgs,
16x45 ft, 3 sty, E s Mansion st, S of Jefferson st.
W Mayer, O, 2052 Auburn st, dwg, 16x45 ft,
2-sty, 3030 Rover*st.
E A Roth, C, 1638 N 26th st, 2 dwgs, 15x40 ft,
2-stv, N s Harrold st, W of 26th st.
E V Tobler, O, Berwyn, shop, 20x30 ft, i-sty,
W s 6th st, N of Dauphin st.
Henry Kershaw, C, Elmwood, 1 dwg, 18x45
ft, 3 sty, S s Gray’s ave, E of 63d st.
Lewis Havens, C, 5i8iGiraid bldg, storehouse,
25x40*0:, i-sty, N E cor 33d Walnut st.
A McClay, C, 3026 Richmond street, dwg, 18
X26 ft, 2-sty, E s Fisher st, N of Cumberland st.
Geo Kessler, C, 1542 Franklin st, 3 dwgs, i6x
40 ft, 3-sty, N s Thompson st, E of 5th st.
A B Millet, O, 2030 N 13th st, 5 dwgs, 15x53
ft, 3 sty, E s 15th st, N of York st.
S R Elliott C, 1524 Stiles st, 3 dwgs, 15x40 ft,
2- sty, E s Marshall st, N of Venango st.
Robt Buckman, O, 2025 N 22d st, 3 dwgs, i6x
40 ft, 2-sty, E s Lawrence st, N of Indiana ave.
M H Tuft, O, 2004 Westmoreland st, 5 dwgs,
14x28 ft, 2-sty, E s 3d st, N of Ontario st.
Keystone Lead Works, 603 Sansom street,
machine shop, 25x35 ft, 915 Arch st.
Jacob Hartman, C, 1923 Parrish st, conserva¬
tory, 14x18 ft, i-sty 1949 N Broad st
David H Stroud, C, 2419 Fairhill st, dwg, 27X
46 ft, 2-sty, S s Ontario st, W of 20th st.
D R Evans, C, 1614 Ontario st, 14 dwgs, i6x
48 ft, 3-sty, W s 17th st, N of Ontario st.
Geo W Boyer, O, Milestown, dwg 16x30 ft, 2
sty, Green Lane, E of York st.
James Evans, C, 5550 Race st, dwg, 18x55 ft, 2-
sty, S s Chelsea st, W of Fisher’s ave.
Danl Hertz, O, 3003 Lawrence st, 6 dwgs, 15
X40 ft, 2-sty, N s Scanerville st, E of 12th st.
Chas A Warfield, O, 1807 N 22d st, 28 dwgs,
16x54 ft, 3-sty, S s 22d st, S of Dauphin st.
Jno P Leonard, C, 812 N 26th st, 28 dwgs, 15
X28 ft, 2-sty, N s Dudley st, E of Front st.
Doyle & Doak, C, 1511 Moravian st, dwg, 12
xi6 ft, 2-sty, 2115 Carpenter st.
Wm Henderson, 0, 1930 Ellsworth st, 2 dwgs,
16x47 ft, 2-sty, W s 20th st, N of Tasker st.
Christopher Hare, C, 1418 S 7th st, 2 dwgs,
16x26 ft, 2-sty, S s Hayes st, W of 6th st.
Wm Smith, C, 2332, N Broad st, dwg, 18x28
3- sty N s Rose st, W of 13th st.
Gillison Christie & Co, 1615 Catharine st,
store, 24x94 feet, 6-sty, 512 Market st.
Robt Buchannan, O, 2025 N 22d st, 16 dwgs,
16x58 ft. 3-sty, E s 22d st, N of Diamond st.
Benj Taylor, C, 4520 Paul st, dwg, 16x64 ft, 2-
sty, W s Paul st, S of Unity st.
Amos Supplee C, 926 S 12th st, bb 8x12 ft 2-
sty 1333 Christian st.
Doyle & Doak C, 1511 Moravian st, 2 dwgs
,8x72 ft 3-sty E s Broad st S of Tasker street.
J S Kite C, 519 N 40th 'St, stack 7x7 ft, '60 'ft
high N E cor Baring and Sloden st.
181
Timothy Maher O, 703 N 35th st, 4 dwgs 15X-
43 ft 2-sty E s 35th st N of Fairmount ave.
Amos W Linn C, 4767 Garden st 2 dwgs i8x-
55 ft 2-sty E s of Unruh st S of State road.
Silas Walton 429 Susquehanna ave 3 dwgs
11x32 ft, 2-sty, W s Fairhill st S of Cambria st.
J W Saunders & Son, C 230 N 22d st, stable,
45x45 ft 2-sty 328-30 N 2 2d st-
Jno Weible C 2324 N 9th st, dwg 17x45 ft 2-
sty, W s Carlisle st N of Dauphin st.
Jno J Tracy O, 1643 S 17th st, io dwgs 15x46
ft 2-sty W s 12th st N of Dauphin st.
S Schwab C, 940 N 6th st, slaughter-house
17x26 ft 3-sty 1018-20 N 3d st.
James W Hare C, 1302 S 17th st dwg 16x32 ft
2-sty, W s 21st st S of Reed st.
Arthur Hindle C 1522 N 21st st bb 2151 Ox¬
ford st.
Louis Dietrich O, 618 Noble st office 12x32 ft
2 -sty W s 27th st S of Bainbridge st.
Jas W Haward C, 1336 Pine st store 20x42 ft
i-sty 519 S 9th st.
Henry J Becker O, 3537 Fairview st 3 dwgs
16x46 It 3-sty Krail and Queen sts.
Wm E Carr C, Queen st Germantown, shop
18x60 ft i-sty 4717 Germantown ave.
Penna R R O, 32d and Market st, office I2x-
16 ft i-sty, bet 30th and 31st sts and Race and
Powelton ave. -
Geo V Gunn, C, 1204 W Lehigh ave, 8 dwgs,
13x28 ft, 2-sty, E and W s Reese st, N of West¬
moreland ave.
Thalheimer & Son, O, Cottage and Bridge
sts, shop, 15x30 ft, i-sty, N s Bridge st, W of
Jackson st.
W C McPherson & Sons, C, 325 Cherry st,
car house, 65x96 ft, i-sty, E s 15th st, N of Cum¬
berland st.
Hugh Batterson, Richmond and Otis sts,
boiler house and machine shop, 35x117 ft, 2-sty,
Beach and Vienna sts.
M L Heister, O, 816 W Lehigh ave, 5 dwgs,
16x55 ft> 3-sty, W s FrkPd ave, S of Clearfield
st.
J G Lang, O, Thayer st, E of Kensington ave,
stable, 28x30 ft, i-sty, N s Thayer st, E of Ken¬
sington ave.
Thos H Parks O, 18th and Diamond sts 10
dwgs 17x60 ft 3-sty Ss Susquehanna ave W of
1 8th st, 12 dwgs 16x58 ft 3-sty W s 18th st S of
Susquehanna ave.
T P Simpson, O, S W cor 19th and Wharton
sts, 30 dwgs, 14x26 ft, 2-sty, N s Daly st, E of
10th st; 21 dwgs, 15x26 ft, 2 sty, N and S s
Tree st, E of 10th st.
James M Kelly, O, 888 N 40th st, 10 dwgs, 15
X46 ft, 2-sty, W s 38th st, N of Brown st; 26
dwgs, 15x48 ft, 2-sty, N s Brown st, W of 38th
st.
Geo Hearst, C, 427 W School Lane, stable,
28x42 ft, 2-sty, Little Wayne st, E of Lehman
st; stable, 20x37 ft, 2-sty, W s Winona st, S of
Morris st; dwg, 27x44 ft, 3 sty, N s Morris st,
W of Manheim st.
Camden Permits.
James Williams 723 Kaighn’s ave, stable,
frame, 8x12 ft, i-sty 723 Kaighn’s ave.
John Corbett, store 30x60 ft 3-sty, S W cor
Broadway and Division st.
Randall E Morgan, church, 37x45 ft, 2-sty nth
st N of Cooper st.
W C Aitkens, six brick dwgs, 13x40 ft 2-sty
Federal st E of nth st.
J. Thorn Central ave and Penn st, stable 16-
X20 ft, on Penn.
John Dingle, 1832 S 8th st, frame dwg, 14x24
ft 2-sty, 9th st bel Central ave.
Scudder & Budd frame dwg 8x20 ft 2 -sty 1012
Walnut st.
A Segar brick add to mill 20x50 ft 2d and
Pine st.
182
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
John F Betz, brick dwg, 16x40 ft, Mechanic
st E of Haddon ave and brick factory 30x100 ft
Kaighn’s ave Lewis and Haddon aves.
W C Kean, 646 Federal st, thirty brick dwgs
12x28 and 12^x40 ft, 2 sty, Spence, Cherry and
9th st. ■
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk.— Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t.— Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of actiofi in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
.... Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered March 24, 1890.
Allen John H — A H Warthman 1 D 78
57i .
♦Atkinson Wm — A W Von Utassy (ex¬
ecution issued) 2 M 90 3 12 . . . .
Same — W T Kirk et al 1 M 79 930 . .
Same— E H Fitler & Co 1 M 79 931
Benjamin Marne L, Hutnmel Mame L
— F A North 4 M 90 75 .
*Bethky John, Schnaitman C F — Fred
Wibel 2 M 90 317 .
Black Wm J — B F Taylor & Co 4 M 90
293 . .
♦Burtis John A — Sami R Burtis 2 M 90
313 •• • .
♦Clarke Danl W — Reynold W Vogdeo
2 M 90 324 .
Cooper John D and Elizabeth — Fide¬
lity Ins &c 4 D 89 1146 .
Cook Anna — Fidelity Ins &c 3 D 89
1145 . '. . . .
♦Corr Edwd — John S Fenerty 2 M 90
3” • • • . . ■
Collopy Michael — Guarantee Title Co
(Bond and Warrant) 2 M 90 330 . .
Denning Peter — A Sendmeyer 4 M 90
403 .
Eisele Christian — Robert McVesan 2 M
90 335 . E Suit
♦Gaffney Christopher — Thos Gaffney 2
M 90 336 .
Gilham Wm and Josiah K— L E Heller-
man (Bond and Warrant) 2 M 90 316
*Grell Jacob — Integrity Title Co 2 M
90 325 .
Gould James G, Mattson Robt P — J H
Wagner 3 S 89 1 12 (M L D) . . .
♦Hollingsworth Mrs I and W W— D S
Ewing (execution issued) 2 M 90 327
♦Hauck Adam — Integrity Title Co 2 M
90 326 .
Houtz Daniel K — Manuf Nat Bank 1 S
83 397 .
Immendorfer Chas— John Volz 1 M 90
617 .
♦Lanigan Ed — Thos N Al ison 2 M 90
340 .
♦Lenoir F D — Kennedy & Bro 2 M 90
343 . .
S F
3052
S F
S F
197
35oo
4303
3704
174
6000
1739
1000
42
324
9783
206
435
15
*McPeak Lizzie, Clark Roseanna —
Manayunk Trust Co 2 M 90 334 . .
♦Myers Wm — Isaac Bramhall 2 M 90
323 .
Miller Bruno — R Moore 2 M 90 310^
*McCausland David H — Wm H Arrott
2 M 90 314 .
McStravog Bernard — S S McCloskey 4
M 90 414 .
♦Murphy Jos — Chris Wetherill Jr 2 M
90318 .
Pechin John W — Wm Kistler et al 1 M
90 56 .
Pillow Inhaler Co — A R McDonald 2 M
90 3*5 .
Suessenguth Emma — R L Montgomery
2 M 90 344 .
Sayre James W — Keystone Nat Bank 1
M 90 262 .
Sollberger Samuel, Blakenhoe Wm —
Geo Voltz to use 2 M 87 729 . . .
♦Walters Wm H — C Van Artsdalen 2
M 90 338 .
*Waterman J S — Campbell & Atkinson
2 M 90 342 .
Walker Jno T and Wm C— W B Walton
& Co 4 M 90 175 .
Entered March 25, 1890.
Baker Abram — A C Shallcross 3 J 89
544 .
Baker Geo W — Same 3 J 89 543 . . .
Fridenburg Mitchel H — Michael Bash
4 M 90 402 .
Fisher Geo W — B F Taylor & Co 2 D
89 690 .
Field Wm, Atkinson Philip D— M V B
Vansant 4 M 80 705 .
*Flint Wm — O’Neill Bros (execution
issued) 2 M 90 352 .
♦Hampson Frank — Geo Weimar 2 M 90
346 .
Horn Chas and Christian — J G Salter
1 M 90 171 .
Husband Wm A — Fidelity Ins &c 2 M
90 366 . E Judgt
26
250
500
E Suit
350
542
600
822
405
603
89
171
147
223
223
406
394
*95
Jame Edwd — E T Roberts 2 M 90 347
Kelley H B — Marria Patton 1 D 78
1262 . . . . . SF
Lonnerstadter Wm — Langfeld Bros
Co 1 M 90 232 . 138
McCurdy Jas C, Silver Gloss Co — Black
Diamond Coal Co 4 M 90 420 ... 103
McNeilan James — Geo Shibe 3 D 76 991 85
McRae G F— Third Nat Bank 2 D 89
148 .... . . 145
♦Nelson James— Jos T Beeson 2 M 90
361 .
Passwaters Jas H — J F Hobson 2 M 90
355 95
♦Paul Jas L — Albert Fugger 2 M 90 349 400
♦Reilly Francis — Edwd Mulligan 2 M
90 364 ........... 2500
Roskey Gay — J S Phillips 2 M 90 365 . 150
Somers Thos — Jas Kelm et al 2 M 85
262 . S F
♦Sturmer Geo W — Theo Britigan (exe¬
cution issued) 2 M 90 360 ... 19
♦Thompson J G — M L Kahn et al (ex¬
ecution issued) 2 M 90 350 .... 1176
♦Same — M L Kahn (execution issued)
2 M 90 35 1 . 498
Zane Abraham V — A Matsinger 4 M 90
238 . 1
Entered March 26, 1890.
♦Barnable Matthew — B F Teller 2 M
90 406 . 150
♦Blackburne W P — Chas A James 2 M
90 403 . 100
*Blinn Wm R— C H Large 2 M 90 393 150
Bailey Edmund — P Devenney 1 M 90
138 . 382
♦Burnside T F — Jno B Love & Co 2 M
90 380 . 500
Burtis John A — C A Lhilds 1 M 90 166 148
Bancro't Addison — Jas M Wilcox 1 M
8070 . . Mtge 17,947
Culbertson Wm — W O Wy khoff 1 M
90 *63 . . 353
Christ H J — M Wolff et al 4 D 89 220 . 133
♦Denning James — Robt Scott 2 M 90
387 .
Evans George — Theo Borden 4 J 89 14
♦Egolf Catharine — FrankfordR E Asso
2 M 90 396 .
Fleishner Susan — J B Lippincott & Co
2 D 89 701 .
Foster Jas — D M Hess 3 D 89 116 . .
♦Fuss Harry F — Francis Read 2 M 90
398 .
Gayley Andw W and Thos G — M Mc-
Ardle 1 S 77 135 .
Hunt R J— Mary Koerner 2 M 89 532 .
Hallowell Adolphus G — E A Hallowell
et al D C J 72 212 . . .
Same — Same D C J 74 908 .
Hall Edward — EB Harper 4 M 90 157
Hague Jas— J M P Price et al 3 M 83
558 .
Kochersperger Lewis S — O Rambo &
Co exer 4 M 90 274 .
Kumpf Jacob and Louis— L Reining 1
D 78 19 .
Lehman Oscar — M Jaekel 2 M 90 376 .
Malaga Glass Mfg Co— J D Wing et al
4 S 89 28 .
Mills Sami G — Phila Trust Co 3 D 89
1178 .
McCambridge Sami W and Chas S — J
E Duncan 1 M 90 149 .
♦Moore R M — Augustus Merino & Co
2 M 90 379 .
Ritchie Jas — M Russell 4 M 79 841 . .
♦Rickie John J — C H Large 2 M 90 392
♦Search Geo W — S F Flood 2 M 90 383
Shoener Chas F — S H Brown 3 J80 1 101
Thomas Modecai — Bank of America 1
M 90 121 .
♦Waldman Susanna — Swoboda 2 M 90
402 .
Winkler Sami — I R Kenney et al (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 2 M 90 377 .
Wright Alfred W — Thos G Lurnley 2
M 90 395 .
Entered March 27,
r et al 4 M
63
2353
414
64
S F
717
6502
4797
Albrecht Otto— J Ruddero\
83 2o7 .
Baeder Glue Co Wm A, Haughey L C
— Merchants’ Nat Bank, Pittsburg
(attachment sur judgment issued) 2
M 90 440 .
♦Beckman Josephine R— B F Teller 2
M 90 41 1 .
City of Phila — Julius Mayer etal 2 D 89
366 .
Same — Emma Gorgas et al 2 D 89 366
♦Constable Martin L, Stintsman Sami
L Henry S Cassel 2 M 90 423 . . .
♦De Haven Chas K — Wm De Haven
2 M 90 446 .
Dailey Michael and James — Kensing¬
ton C B Soc’y (Treasurer’s Bond) 2
M 90 439 . .
Dreifuss Isaac — Harding, Colby & Co
2 D 88 1021 . .
Fleischner Susan — Oneida Community
2 D 89 644 ..........
Grassie Wm — J H Closson 4 S 89 522 .
Gardeicke Carl — T Frothingham 2 D
89 447 .
♦Gentry George, Moore John — Frank-
ford R E Asso 2 M 90 420 ....
♦Keating Margaret— Thresa Cooney 2 M
90 428 ... .
McCusker P Venable & Heyman 2 D
89 627 .
Miller Charles- -Wm Biern (Bond and
Warrant) 2 M 90 451 .
Same — Same (Bond and Warrant) 2 M
90 452 . .
♦Myers Sarah— A Nieweg 2 M 90 416 .
♦Martino Angelo — O Permachio 2 M
90 416 . ...
Schell Ernest — A Redfern (Bond and
Warrant) 2 M 90 436 .....
♦Sheehan John — W F Potter & Co 2 M
9n 447 . . .
Wildman E N— Solicitors L & T Asso
2 D 89 705 . . . . .
S F
455
S F
78
2652
1490
138
5o
717
100
79
S F
204
200
500
2000
1890.
718
9980
3°°
205
60,300
IOCO
720
400
1126
283
246
50
200
I67
3000
5000
500
78
1300
105
6l
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
183
Wallings Don J— Jno Dobson 4 M 90 87 158
Weaver Danland Emma A — Jno L Lee
(Indemnity Bond) 2 M 90 433 . . . 1500
*Young Marv — H C Loughlin 2 M 90
425 . 150
Entered March 28, 1890.
* Ashton Ann — Frankford K E Co 2 M
90 47i . . .
*Barber Robert M — Robt Givens 2 M 90
473 .
*Bryan George B, Woodward Henry F,
Jennings Bryan & Co — Young Smith
Field & Co 2 M 90 496 .
Beck John, Brenner Joseph— Ger Fair-
hill B & L ( Bond and Warrant) 2 M
90 464, . . .
Derbyshire Wm — A Christy et al 3 J 79
Frank Geo W — Wm Little 2 M 90 474
Goodwin Walter H — G W Carson 2 M
90 453 . EJudgt
Hoger Julius K — L Amrhein 1 M85 729 140
*Maxwell Margaret P — Lewis Roberts
2 M 90 478 . 100
Mishoe Daniel E — C H Otterson(Bond)
2 M 90 454 . 10,000
*McLean Daniel — John Baird 2 M 90
467 . 220
*NesterJohn J — T W Smaltz 2 M 90
457 . 100
Pinkham Horace A, Pinkham Electric
Co— C E Fuller & Co 4 S 89 256 . .
' 125
Pfau Geo H — J T Quigley 1 M 90 63 .
*Quinn Patrick— E B Seymour 2 M 90
i37
463 .
Richman Harry H — Jos Y Jeanes 3 D
75
89 1038 .
Selig Moses, Leopold and Abram — J B
5.478
Smith 1 M 90 95 .
*Staub Geo W — Chas J Snyder 2 M 90
784
470 .
Spink Taylor — Jos Allison et al to use
500
(execution issued) 2 M 90 458
*Seifert John and Annie — Chas Flack
5,484
2 M 90 459 . . . .
*WachterJ F — John G Kennedy 2 M
3°o
90 460 .
*Wolfe Wm C — Robt Wilson et al 2 M
1,000
90 461 .
180
Entered, March 29,
1890.
100
45
5,312
800
SF
508
Baker Matilda — H C Forner (Bond and
Warrant) 2 M 90 515 ... . 3,000
Baeder Glue Co Wm A, Haugh y L C
Peoples Nat Bank, Pittsburg, (attach¬
ment sur judgment issued) 2 M 90
999 . 8,231
Curry Alexr — Benj Haney 2 M 90 547 . 39
Central Nat Bank, Garnishee— E R
Wood 4 S 89 24 . 932
City of Phila — M O’Rourke 4 M 90 136 .
Cox Lewis S--Rich’d G Oellers (execu¬
tion issued) 2 M 90 497 . 15, 000
*Dearden Harrison — F F Collier 2 M
9° 557 1,200
Eustis Luke, Rankin Francis — D J
Hoar 3D 89 1107 . 24
Emlen Geo — J D Sergeant et al 1 D 88
121 . 7,976
Emlen George, Pile J M exers, Emlen
J Norris — Anna C Dalsen 2 D 88 783 8,865
Forbes Wm — R E Patterson et al 4 S
89 265 9
*Ferguson Robert and Thos M — Thos
F Brady 2 M 90 519 . 525
*Grell Jacob — Integrity Title Co 2 M
90 510 . 100
Holt Fredk— John S Stevens 2 M 90
502 . 94
Jerram Wm — Barbara Barr 4 M 85 619 200
*Kirby James— B F Teller 2 M 90 536 100
Kite Wilmer, Penna Hay and Grain
Co C R Roberts 1 M 90 159 .
Keyser Harry T -- M W Campbell 1 M
9° T45 . 172
*Little Moses— Jno Bradley 2 M 90 540 300
*Mervine Wm M — Adam Smyth 2 M 90
539 . 63
^Montgomery Henry, Lipsett Annie J
— B F Teller 2 M 90 558 . 30
Mills Samuel G — Phila Trust Co ( Bond
and Warrant 2 M 90 500 . 6,000
Massey C F — Gregg & Bowe I D 89 77 .
Mut Benefit Co of Pa, Garnishee — Jen¬
nie Elfinger 1 S 89 303 . 571
Murphy Chas J, Keep John, Wetherby
Edmund— John K Strong et al (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 2 M 90 555 .... 500
McCann Rodger dec’d, Keenan Carrie
admr — T E Keenan 4 M 90 191 . . 3,414
Markowski Jacob — Susquehanna B & L
( Bond and Warrant) 2 M 90 504 . . 200
*Ohl Adolph — Simons Bros & Co 2 M
90 508 . 254
Roop Samuel — J Hoffmann 2 M 90 512 25
Roth George M — Columbia ave B & L
2 M 85 346 . 3,000
*Rangnow August and Heinrich, Gru¬
ber Geo — Chas Knittle 2 M 90 525 . 500
*Storkey Wm — Mary Storkey 2 M 90
527 . . • 5°°
Sharkey Bernard trustee — Wm Lippin-
cott 1 M 90 75 .
*Stanert F C — W C Huston 2 M 90 513 144
Tracy John — John Donaghy et al 3 D
89^2 . 95
*Taylor Wm C— Richard Caress 2 M
90 550 . 200
Verner Julia K— City to use 4 S 88 359
(MLD) . 288
Walton W P— Jno H Jones 2 M 90 503 . 35
Wild John, Frank John— R Blnm B &
L (Bond and Warrant) 2 M 90 509 . 1,000
Weber Fredk — B Betts et al 2 J 88 661 1,522
* Wolff Ephraim — P Lozarevitz (execu¬
tion issued) 2 M 90 538 . 56
Mechanics’ Liens.
Lewis G Dutton owner and cont — Wm
Murphy claimant, N W s Woodland
ave between Cobb’s Creek and Pass-
more Race . 1 13
B F Keith owner, F E Smith cont — Jno
Kile claimant, Bijou Theatre, E s 8th
st, 72 ft N of Race st . 1451
Fredk Philips et al trustee, F C Smith
cont — Jamts T Allen & Son claimants,
Bijou Theatre E s 8th st, 72 ft N of
Race st . ■*, . . 17S
Elizth and Wm Biern owners and
conts — Wm W Walters claimant, S
W cor Westminster ave and 45th st 52
Jos S Gill owner, &c, Jos S Gill and
Thos Gassnor conts — J S Thorn claim¬
ant, W s 8th st, 75 ft N of 66th ave . 439
Chas F Schroeder owner, Jas A Boylie
cont — Wieland & Krabo claimants,
S s Cumberland st, 18 ft Eof Colville
st . 461
Geo W Merritt Jr owner — Samuel Mor¬
rison claimant, W S Reese st, 233 ft S
of Luzerne st . 462
Wm H Snyder owner, Wm Bierns cont
— Patrick O’Neil claimant, W S Mar-
koe st, 100 ft, S of Brown st . . . 38
Elizabeth T Truitt owner, W A Newton
cont — Barber, Alcott & Ross c laim¬
ants, 4 bldgs S s Rockland st, 108 ft
W of 36th st . 721
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, March 24, 1890.
Arendell ave NE s, 100 ft 4 in SE Mel¬
rose st, Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to S Weil
Mch 22 90, 50 ft x 104 ft 7% in . 210
To D R Patterson, Arendell ave NE s,
and Wissinoming st SE s, 50 ft 4% in x
109 ft in . 210
To J M Mack, Pearson st NE s, 100 ft S
E Jack on st, 75 ft x 105 ft 9# in . 315
To H J Dercum, Linden ave NE s, and
Marsden st SE s, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To E Stegmueller, Arendell ave SW s,
and State rd SE s, 75 ft x 107 ft ^ in....
To F X Dercum, Linden ave NE s, 50 ft
SE Marsden st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To G W Maguire, Arendell ave NE s,
125 ft SE Walker st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To M Kanthack, Tulip st NW s, 150 ftN
E Linden st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To W Larzelere Jr, Torresdale ave SE
s, 250 ft NE Linden st, 50 ft x 100 ft. .
To G E Brownback, James st NW s,
357 ft m NE Arendell ave, too ft x
100 ft .
To M A Fischer, Linden ave NE s, and
Overbook st NW s, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To A Kanthack, Tulip st NW s, 175 ft
NE Linden st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To J J Redifer, Pearson ave SW s, 50 ft
SE Edom st, 25 It x no ft 27/& in .
To C G Schaal, Walker st NW s, 425 ft
NE Arendell ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Allegheny ave SW s, 13 ft in SE
Thompson st, A Kirn to M Loughery,
Mch 24 90, 13 ft 8 in x 58 ft .
Same sold J C Moore to A Kirn, Mch 21
9° .
Allegheny ave No 2706, J C Moore to N
W Ayers, Mch 18 90, 14 ft x 60 ft .
Broad and Wolf sts NE cor, 75 ft x 125 ft..
Wolf and Juniper sts NW cor, 61 ft x 72
ft .
Wolf and Juniper sts NE cor, 122 ft x 68
ft .
Thirteenth st W s, 72 ft N Wolf st, 256
ft x 70 ft .
Wolf and Clarion sts NE cor, 93 ft 4 %
in x 68 ft, N Beardsley to J A McGuckin
et al, Mch 10 90 .
Broad st E s, 300 ft S Cumberland st, J E
Cooper to J Loughran, Feb 24 90, 103 ft
5 ]/z in x 122 ft IOJ4 in .
Boyer st NE s, 430 ft SE Gowen ave, T J
Gowen et al to M C S North Mch 21 90,
80 ft x 152 ft 9% in .
Boyer st NE s, 180 ft SE Chelton ave, W
Garvin to S S Bishop, Mch 21 90, 20 ft
x 85 ft 5 in .
Bambrey st No 806, J McCoy to W Lund,
Mch 22 90, 14 ft x 48 ft .
Brewster ave SE s, 25 ft NE Ninety-sec¬
ond st, lot only, Home Seekers Ld Asso
to A R Kralle, Jan 15 90, 25 ft x 100 ft..
Bishop st N s, 219 ft E Broad st, A M
Zane to A J L Schrader, Mch 17 90, 14
ft x 50 ft .
Columbia ave N s, 35? ft 4% in W Twen¬
ty-fourth st, C M Baker to F Reichardt,
Mch 15 90, 16 ft x 80 ft .
Collar st No 1 138, O Lehman to R T Fal¬
lon, Mch 22 90, 14 ft 9 in x 50 ft, mge
$ 1000 .
Charles st SE s, 114 ft 1 # in NE Pechin
st, T N Allison to E Lanigan, Jan 23 90,
15 ft x 100 ft .
Carlisle st W s, 82 ft S Tasker st, I Cure to
T Poot Jr, Feb 27 90, 14 ft x 47 ft 6 in...
Coffman st S s, 232 ft 1 1 in E Broad st, A
M Zane to J J Murdter, Mch 17 90, 14 ft
x in x 50 ft . .
Chadwick and Moore sts NE cor, L P
Simpson to W Mcllwain, Mch 18 90, 18
ft x 53 ft .
Clementine st N s, 246 ft E Jasper st, lot
only, M Hauseman to P Casey, Mch 22
90, 16 ft x 65 ft .
Camac st and Susquehanna ave SE cor, 16
ft Jfj in x 70 ft .
Camac st E s, 353 ft 1 1 in N Diamond st
16 ft 1 y% in x 70 ft .
Camac st E s, 417 ft 1 i^j in N Diamond
st, 15 ft 1 1 in x 70 ft, A M Zane to E
P Vidal, Mch 21 90 .
Duval st SE s, 368 ft SW Morton st, J Ker¬
rigan to J Moynahen, Mch 21 90, 20 ft x
100 ft 7% in . .
Dicks ave S s, 100 ft E Seventy-sixth st, J
H Scott to J Eltz, Mch 22 90, 25 ft x 127
ft 6 in . . . . . .
210
3i5
210
210
io5
210
420
i°5
210
io5
210
2400
2400
2400
*734°
1 1000
2200
250
2100
75
2200
7500
100
1850
1850
2200
2800
300
18500
2300
350
184
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Fifth st E s, 465 ft N Westmoreland st, M
McDonald to P Coyne, Feb 28 90, 33 ft
i)4 in x 100 ft . . . 3000
Gmt’n ave NE s, 100 ft NE Luzerne st,
Franklin Baptist Church to J P Park,
Feb 26 90, 60 ft x 1 10 ft . 7000
Harrison ave W s, 369 ft N Diamond st, J
H Stevenson et al to E Adams, Mch 12
90, 14 ft x 48 ft, mge 1 1000 . 800
Juniata ave NW s, 89 ft SW Wayne st, F S
Hovey to J Priestley, Mch 8 90, 65 ft 6
in x 62 ft . 1200
Kelton st W s, 85 ft N Cherry st, B Fin¬
nan to C Craig et al exr, Mch 24 90, 13
ft x 40 ft.... . . . 3000
League st N s, 92 ft W Nineteenth st, 15 ft
x 46 ft, grt$45 .
Manton st S s, 86 ft W Nineteenth st, 14
ft x 50 ft, g rt $46 .
Harrison ave E s, 369 ft N Diamond st,
14 ft x 48 ft, mge $1000, E Devine to L
Rosenthal, Mch 1 90 . 2275
Lambert st SE s, 30 ft NE Victoria st, L
Faeszler to M Kuntoski, Mch 20 90, 17
ft Sy in x 69 ft 9 in . . 425
Laycock ave SE s, 75 ft SW Seventy-ninth
st, 4 lots only, F Hollingworth to S Bis-
sex, Feb 8 90, ea 25 ft x 100 ft . 800
Marshall st E s', 285 ft N Cumberland st,
W B Stoever to H S McCaffrey, Mch 10
90, 14 ft x 81 ft 4j£ in . 1850
Manayunk ave SW s, and Wendover st SE
s, R Boon to W Frick, Mch 12 90, 17 ft
x98ft . . . ; . 2400
Napa and Reed sts NW cor, 12 lots, H
Hayes to M E O’Brien, Feb 10 90, 170
ft x 51 ft, ea g rt $36 . nom
Ogden st S s, 100 ft 6 in W Forty-fifth st,
J Bateson Jr toC Braun, Mch 20 90, 14
ft x 49 ft . 1 900
Olney ave and Fifth st NE cor, lot only, A
H Ritter to J B Bauer, Feb 25 90, 150
ft II in x hi ft 3 in . 900
Otsego st No 2825, T W Smaltz to J J Nes¬
tor, Mch 21 90, 13 ft x 48 ft 6 in . . 1600
Pomona st No 164, J Kerrigan to C Daley,
Feb 14 90, 28 ft 1)4 in' x 108 ft, mge
$ 1600 . . . . . . . 900
Park terrace No 2709, R Scott to M Krebs,
Mch 22 90, 14 ft x 47 ft . 2500
Rachel st Nos 931 and 33, y part, L
Hecht admr to W A Schnell, Mch 13 90
32 ft 6 in x 82 ft 4^ in, mge $1000 . 1300
Roberts ave SE s, 133 ft 9 ]/z in NE Wayne
st, W M Lansdale et al to P J Dugan,
Mch 4 90, lot only, 16 ft 6 in x 87 ft 6%
in . 400
Roberts ave SE s, 150 ft T,y in NE Wayne
st, lot only, W M Lansdale et al to W J
Kelly, Mch 4 90, 16 ft 6 in x 86 ft 6)4
in . 300
Seventeenth st E s, 150 ft 7 y in N Susque
hanna ave, J Stafford to M MacNeill,
Mch 22 90, 14 ft 11 y in x 65 ft 6 in,
mge $2200 . 1600
Seventeenth st W s, 404 ft 6 in N Susque¬
hanna ave, W R Oram to C I Plumley,
Mch 18 90, 15 ft 6 in x 65 ft 10 in, mge
$2500 . 2300
Sixteenth and Fontaine =ts SW cor, B F
Bilyeu to J G Donoghue, Mch 18 90, 15
ft x 61 ft 4 in, mge $4000 . 5800
Also Sixteenth st W s, 15 ft S Fontaine
st, 15 ft x 63 ft 10 in, mge $3000 . 5000
Sixteenth st W s, 45 ft N Page st, B F
Bilyeu to R MacAllister, Mch 18 90, 15
ft x 63 ft to in, mge #3000 . 5000
Seventeenth st Nos 2204-06-58-60 and 62
N, M I Brock to J I Brock, Mch 18 90,
ea 15 ft 6 in x 65 ft 10 in, mge $12500... 2775
Sixth st W s, 14 1 ft 4 in N Indiana ave, R
C Cone et al exr to T Klubal, Mch 18
90, 15 ft 8 in x 100 ft, mge $1500 . . 1060
Seventh st No 919 N, M Waibel to J F
Slomkowski, Mch 24 90, 16 ft x 87 ft 5
in, g rt $48 . 2300
Somerset st- N s, 17 ft W Park ave, W If
Eberle to E E Wilson, Mch 24 90, 15 ft
6 in x 72 ft, mge $2500, . «. . 1850
Spruce st S s, 173 ft 3 in E Eleventh st, C
A Griscom to E H Coates, Mch 13 90,
26 ft x 165 ft . 26000
Twentieth st W s, 112 ft N Tasker st, M
Kane to S Thompson, Mch 21 90, 32 ft
x 66 ft . . . 1630
Third st No 514, E Cuntz et al exr to C W
Sherwood, Mch 21 90, y2 part, 20 ft 2)4
in x I08 ft, g rt $47.12 . nom
Same sold C W Sherwood et al to E
Cuntz, Mch 22 90, g rt $47 .12 . 3000
Twenty-fourth st W s, 132 ft N Columbia
ave, C M Baker to J D Nagle, Mch 15
90, 16 ft x 72 ft . 6000
Twenty-ninth st E s, 104 ft N Diamond st,
J H Stevenson et al to S A Buckman,
Mch 1 90, 14 ft 6 in x 71 ft, mge $2200.. 1500
Twentieth st W s, 112 ft N Tasker st, 2
lots, S Thompson to J Henderson, Mch
21 90, ea 16 ft x 66 ft, ea g rt $72 . nom
Tenth and Morgan sts SE cor, W Foote to
S J Mummert, Mch 4 90, 20 ft x 90 ft,
mge $10652.20 . . 1348
Worrell st E s, 23 wd, E Campbell to J
Greenwood, Mch 22 90, 20 ft x 142 ft,
mge $400 . 600
Tuesday, March 25, 1890.
Amber st No 2861, J J Byrnes to F Cur-
tison, Mch 25 90, 13 ft x 49 ft . 1450
Buist ave N s, 100 ft W Seventy-eighth st,
J H Scott to W F Mossop, Mch 22 90,
5o.ft x 100 ft . 600
To } Lacock, Dicks ave S s, 200 ft W
Eighty-fourth st, 25 ft x 127 ft 6 in . 225
Bishop and Park ave SW cor, H Schmitt
to I L Hilt, Mch 24 90, 18 ft x 51 ft,
mge $2000 . 1500
Bartram ave NW s, 75 ft SW Seventy-
fourth st. Provident Ld Asso to M J Orr,
Mch 4 90, 25 ft x 161 ft 6 in . 175
Bancroft and Tasker sts SE cor, J Loug-
hery to T J Ryan, Mch 20 90, 18 ft x 50
ft, grt$72 . 2300
Bancroft st Nos 2216 and 20, H McNeile
to A C Starr, Mch 22 90, ea 13 ft 9 in x
49 ft 10 in, mge $1200 . 2200
Carlisle st W s, 210 ft N Mifflin st, J Cos¬
tello to H M Keen, Mch 21 90,4 lots, ea
14 ft x 46 ft, mge $4000 . 32CO
To A E Keen, Rosewood st W s, 308
ft N Mifflin st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 47 ft,
mge $2000 . 1600
Also Carlisle st W s, 266 ft, 280 ft, 308 ft
and 321 ft N Mifflin st, 4 lots, ea 14 ft x
46 ft, mge $4000 . 3200
Cross st No 825, R Wilson et al to J Young
Mch 22 90, 14 ft x 48 ft . 2200
Chelwynde ave SE s, 100 ft NE Sixty-
third st, J J Conner to T J Callahan,
Mch 14 90, 25 ft x 100 ft . 290
Clearfield st No 2030, M L Heist to J
Smith, Mch 15 90, 15 ft 5 in x 77 ft . 3000
Carpenter st N s, 426 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T Mecouch to H A O’Callaghan, Mch 8
90, 15 ft x 70 ft, g rt $45 . . 2000
Christian st No 730, R Napoli to T J Cos¬
tello, Mch 4 90, 16 ft x 72 ft S}4 in, g rt
$128, mge $1000 . 766.67
Collar st No 1128, H WeinholztoJ Pfeif¬
fer, Mch 19 90, 12 ft 6 in x 43 ft 3 in,
mge $800 . 575
Darien st E s, 211 ft S Jackson st, 3 lots,
H R Coulomb to M Dobbins, Mch 5 90,
44 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt $48 . 1894
Ditman st NW s, 425 ft NE Arendell ave,
Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to P K Boyer,
Mch 22 90, 25 ft x 100 ft . 105
Front and Reed sts SW cor, 339 ft 9 in x
100 ft .
Front st E s, 107 ft S Reed st, 45 ft x 208
ft, Barrows Savery Co et al to J Weaver,
Mch 19 90, g rt $510.54, mge $72000.... 260
Front st W s, 30 ft .> Hoffman st, M J Cas¬
sidy to J H Stuebing, Mch 13 90, 15 ft x
66 ft, g rt $72 . . . 800
Fleeson st mid, and Tibben st NE s, W
Orrell to P J Donnelly, Mch 24 90, 25 ft
■* »*5 ft< . . .. 275.
Gillingham st SW s, 1 8 1 ft 7 in NW Mul¬
berry st, M Graham to K S Graham,
Mch 21 90, 14 ft x 100 ft, mge $1000 . nom
Haverford st S s, 1 16 ft W Thirty-third st,
W H Wade to E Harnish, Mch 21 90, 25
ft x 10 1 ft, mge $5000 . . 600
Hewson and Memphis sts NW cor, F B
Davis to H L Patterson, Mch 17 90, 33 ft
9 in x 50 ft . 2100
Longshore st SW s, and Tulip st NW s, C
H Masson to T W South et al, Mch 22
90, 50 ft x 150 ft . 6500
Latona st No 1906, W Walton to T J Tyr¬
rell, Mch 24 90, 16 ft x 74 ft, g rt $72.... 810
Lynd st N s, 270 ft gy in W Fourth st, T
Gould to M E Wilmore et al, Oct 30 89,
17 ft x 55 ft, g rt $34 . 1 19.31
Lancaster ave No 3945, Commonwealth
Title Co et al to H F Weeks, Feb 28 90
20 ft x 52 ft 6)4 in, mge $3500 . 1760
Monroe st S s, 130 ft 6 in E Fifth st, W H
Christman to J C Devereaux Jr, Mch 11
90, 36 ft x 90 ft . 4900
Mt Vernon st SEs, 107 ft 9 y in NE Divis¬
ion st, J Hinchcliffe to J Sykes, Mch 24
90, 34 ft 7 y in x 100 ft . nom
Same sold J Sykes to J Hinchcliffe, Mch
24 90 . nom
Morris and Clarion sts NE cor, W R
Matchett to A L Zeller, Mch 25 90, 16 ft
6 in x 61 ft.... . 3300
Norris st No 812, F W Sutton lo J S Serrill
Mch 22 90, 14 ft x 70 ft x 2)4 in, g rt
$90 . 1800
Orleans st SW s, 16 ft SE Emerald st, W
I Bodken to W Milligan, Mch 22 90, 14 ft
x 57 ft 33X in . . 1775
Ontario st NE s, 83 ft NW Emerald st, R
M Devlin to E J Devlin, Mch 1 90, 79 ft
x 60 ft . . 6000
Ontario st NE s, 83 ft NW Emerald st, 6
lots, E J Devlin to J L Neisser, Mch 10
90, 79 ft x 60 ft, ea g rt $60 . nom
Park ave No 1741, W Swindells to E
Merke, Mch 24 90, 19 ft 7 in x 78 ft . 6750
Ristine st W s, 64 ft S Jackson st, 4 lots,
H R Coulomb to M Dobbins, Mch 5 90,
57 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt $48 . 2400
Ringgold st No 838, A Feigger to J L Paul
Mch 22 90, 14 ft x 49 ft 1 y in . 2250
Seventy-third st mid, and Suffolk ave mid,
M G Powers to W S P Shields, Mch 24
90, contg 5 949-1000 acres . 3000
Sixth st E s, 43 ft 8 in S Callowhill st, D
W Caskey to E Parsons, Mch 1490, 18 ft
8 in x 65 ft, mge $4000 . 4500
Seventeenth st W s, 54 ft S Cambridge st,
F G Town to M S Haney, May 20 84, 18
ft x 83 ft, mge $4500 . . . 1300
Spruce st N s, 100 ft E Juniper st, T Coch¬
ran et al to A B Shober, Mch 24 90, 25
ft x 170 ft . 23000
Thirteenth st W s, 252 ft 2 in N York st, 5
lots, T Batley to G Kern, Mch 21 90, 73
ft 4 in x 47 ft 6 in . 12500
Tenth st E s, 86 ft 6 in N Mt Vernon st, J
C Parker to T J Crilly, Dec 5 89, 18 ft x
126 ft $y in, mge $4000 . 1600
Thompson st and Myrtlewood ave SE cor,
W L Elkins et al to E Muller Mch 20 90
15 ft x 66 ft . 3400
Thirtieth st No 2306 N, H A Duhring etal
to C Van Blunk Jr, Mch 24 90, 17 ft x 69
ft . 2350
To A Taylor, Thirtieth st No 2304 N, 17
ft x 69 ft . 2350
To S Crawford, Thirtieth st No 2308 N,
17 ft x 72 ft . . . . 2350
To A S Hall, Thirtieth st No 2310 N, 17
ft x 72 ft . . . . 2350
Tulip st NW s, and Tyson st NE s, J W
Levering to A Schuman, Mch 25 90, 50
ft x 130 ft . 1150
Twenty-seventh st E s, 405 ft, 420 ft and
465 ft N Columbia ave, J M Sharp to E
Thrane, Mch 25 90, ea 15 ft x 62 ft
6 in . . . . . . 1 1400
Tyson st NE s, and Edmund st SE s, W
Speed to A Schuman, Mch 24 90, 50
ft x 100 ft. . . . 700
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
185
Twentieth st W s, 138 ft 10 in N Norris
st, E O Mtchener to E V Keim, Mch
17 90, 16 ft 2 in x 80 ft, mge $3840.24
Unity st NE s, and Franklin st NW s,
J M Kennedy Jr to R Migent, Mch
15 9°. 43 ft 9 H in x 47 ft 7 X in .
Woodland ave and Fifty-sixth st SE cor,
17 ft x 82 ft, g rt $120 .
Woodland ave SE s, 17 ft NE Fifty-
sixth st, 2 lots, ea 16 ft x 82 ft ea g rt $90
Woodland ave SE s, 81 ft NE Fifty-
sixth st, 17 ft x 82 ft, g rt $120, P Mona¬
ghan to A Groll, Mch 20 90 .
West College ave No 838, J D Hopper to S
H Palmer, Mch 20 90, 14 ft x 49 ft. mge
too . . .
Willington st W s, 185 ft 5J4 in N Susque¬
hanna ave, J Stafford to J F Kolb, Mch
24 90, 14 ft y% in x 50 ft, mge $1200 .
Wednesday, March 26,
Broad st W s, and Seventieth- ave N, N s
North Broad st Cottage Lot Asso to D
Myers Sr, Dec 15 77, 50 ft x 200 ft .
To H Myers, Broad st W s, 50 ft N Sev¬
entieth ave N, 50 ft x 200 ft .
Belmont and Mantua aves NE cor W Biern
to F Hess, Mch 26 90, 112 ft 7^ in x
958 ft 4)4 in, mge $ 15000 .
Bainbrdge st No 1930, M Spear to R W
Scott, Sept 21 89, 17 ft x 80 ft, mge
3iooo .
Bainbridge st N s, 198 (t W Barnwell st,
J W Carson to M Spear, Mch 22 90, 14 ft
x 51 24 100 ft .
Carlisle st E s, 168 ft and 224 ft N Mifflin st,
J A Bickel to M Robinson, Mch 25 90,
ea 14 ft x 46 ft, ea g rt $60 .
Cross st N s, 67 ft W Eighth st, 2 lots, R
Wilson et al to L F Burkley, Mch 22 90
28 ft in x 48 ft, ea g rt 366 .
Coffman st S s, 92 ft 1 1 in E Broad st, A
M Zane to M Pickens, Mch 13 90, 14 ft
x 50 ft, mge 31500 . .
Dillwyn st E s, 70 ft S Noble st, E Batch¬
elor to F A Schroeder, Feb 1 90, 28 ft x
35 ft 9% in, g rt 3ioo .
Diamond st N s, 18 ft E Uber st, PI L
Dean to M A Shisler, Mch 24 90, 17 ft 5
fn x 95 ft, mge $7400 .
Emily st N s, 28 ft W Front st, 3 lots, ea 13
ft x 46 ft, ea g rt 345 .
Emily st N s, 319 ft W Front st, 4 lots, ea
13 ft x 46 ft, ea g rt $45 .
Emily and East Second sts NE cor, 14 ft
x 46 ft, g rt $60 .
Emily and Front sts NW cor, 15 ft x 46
ft, g rt 36o .
Emily and Front sts SW cor, 15 ft x 46
ft, g rt 36o .
Emily st S s, 371 ft W Front st, 14 ft x
46 ft, g rt $60 W L Landreth to J J Cas¬
sidy, Jan 30 90 .
Fk’d and Bristol tpk NW s, 23 wd, E Wil¬
liams et al to J McMenamy, Mch 21
90, contg 2 acres .
Federel st N s, 114 ft E Tenth st, 17 ft x
77 ft 4 in .
Federal st Ns, 148 ft 5 in E Tenth st, 15
ft 7 in x 77 ft 4 in, C Held et al to f
Reese, Mch 26 90 . . .
To W F Reese, Lafayette st S s, 114 ft
E Tenth st, 50 ft x 42 ft 8 in .
Fifth st F, s, 72 ft S Cumberland st, R Bu-'
chanan to E Lowe, Mch 2290 16 ft X48
ft 8 in .
Fell st S s, 82 ft 4 in W Nineteenth st, H
G Bruner to C Giest, Mch 24 90, 13 ft 7
in x 41 ft .
Fifteenth st W s, 312 ft S Allegheny ave,
C B Gunn to T Mooney, Mch 26 90, 30
ft x 120 ft .
Fifteenth st W s, 74 ft S Fitzwater st, W J
Conroy to F Dunlap, Mch 11 90, 18 ft x
81 ft .
Fifty-fourth st W s, 28 ft 3 in N Wyalusing
st, J Matthews to PI Houghton, Mch 25
90, 14 ft 1 ]/2 in x 85 ft 2 in .
To G Anderson, Fifty-fourth st W s, 56 ft
6 in N Wyalusing st, 14 ft 1 )4 in x 85 ft
3 .in .
1500
1875
1 1000
nom
1 100
1890.
405
405
Forty-fifth and Hoopes sts SW cor, J Bate¬
son Jr to A J Bicking, Mch 21 90, 14 It
6 in x 58 ft 6 in .
Girard ave S s, 82 ft E Hancock st, 27 ft 2
in x 41 ft 6*4 in .
O’Neill st SW s, 15 ft 1% in SE Girard
ave, 14 ft 2 in x 38 ft, II B Lufifberry to
C Summ, Feb 4 90, mge 33000.... .
Gmt’n ave W s, 285 ft 9 in N Indiana
ave, C Buob to A & O Hartman, Mch 14
90, 16 ft x 85 ft io*4 in .
Hutchinson st W s, 240 ft S Champlost st,
Fern Rock Ld Co to W M Weber, Mch
17 90, 40 ft x 85 ft 3J{ in . -. .
Hicks st E s, 72 ft N Dickinson st, J D
Johnson to J Gilbert Jr, Mch 25 90, 14 ft
x 49 ft .
Huntingdon st S s, and Waterloo st W s,
G Gruber to A Lange, Mch 19 90, 16 ft 6
in x 57 ft, mge $1800 .
longshore and Walker sts N cor, lot only,
60 ft 10^4 in x 120 ft 3*4 in .
Longshore and Walker sts E cor, lot
only, 60 ft x 120 ft 314 in, T W South et
al to P E Costello, Mch 15 90 .
To D Fo't Washington and Erdrick sts'
sts S cor, lot only, 35 ft 1 in x 1 id ft 8
2800
Seventeenth st W s, 79 ft N Susquehanna
ave, 8 lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 65 ft loin .
Seventeenth st W s, 218 ft 6 in N Sus-
hanna ave, 10 lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 65 ft 10
1000
15°°
200
1850
1800
901.50
Seventeenth st W s, 420 ft N Susque¬
hanna ave, 2 lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 65 ft io
in .
Seventeenth st W s, 497 ft 6 in N Sus¬
quehanna ave, 15 ft 6 in x 65 ft 10 in,
W B Lane to W S Lane, Mch 18 90,
mges $81375 .
Sigel st N s, 72 ft W Nineteenth st, S G
Rosengarten to J McClellan, Mch 19 90,
3 lots, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt 3i8 .
Spring Garden st No 4036, W R Nichol¬
son et al to M Hall, Mch 25 90, 22 ft x 91
ft 8 in .
Tenth st E s, 240 ft S Champlost st, E Al¬
exander to W M Weber, Mch 21 90, 40
ft x 85 ft 3^ in . .
Wallace st S s, 170 ft 6% nr E Tenth st,
T B Hoffman to G W Walton, Mch
26 90, 16 ft x 60 ft, g rt 336 .
Walnut st No 3801, J F Page Jr to C R
Rogers, Mch 21 90, 19 ft 6 in x 127 ft 8
in . . . . . . .
700
5000
3100
Washington and Walker sts W cor, lot
only, 25 ft 9J4 in x 1 10 ft 8 y% in .
To W H Snyder, Longshore st NE s, 90
ft lo|4 in NW Walker st, lot only, 30 ft
x 120 ft .
To D Fox, Longshore st NE s, 155 ft 10
in NW Erdrick st, lot only, 40 ft x 1 20 ft
To J M Pancoast, Washington st SW s,
40 ft 8% in NW Erdrick st, lot only, 40
ft x 1 10 ft 5^5 in .
To W Sharp, Walker st SE s, 140 ft 3*4
in NE Longshore st, lot only, 20 ft x 180
ft .
To J L Price, Longshore st NE s, 140 ft
SE Walker st, lot only, 20 ft x 120 ft .
To G S Mayer, Washington st SW s, 100
ft 8)4 in NW Erdrick st, lot only, 20 ft
x 1 10 ft 5)4 in .
To S E Betson, Longshore st NE s, 60 ft
10)4 in NW Walker st, lot only, 30 ft x
120 ft .
To R M Craig, Washington st SW s, 195
ft 1 in SE Erdrick st, lot only, 20 ft x 1 10
ft 5^ in .
Martha stSEs, 26 ft SW Lehigh ave, A
MacBride to H Haverstick, Mch 24 90,
12 ft x 40 ft, mge $750 .
Marshall st E s, 192 ft N York st, D B
Wendle to WJ Van Loan, Mch 2490, 14
ft 9 in x 74 ft 414 in, mge 3 1 800 .
Ontario st S s, 156 ft 2 in W Twentieth st,
B R Leeds to D H Stroud, Mch 22 90,
33 ft 4 in x 225 ft .
Page st N s, 47 ft 6 in E Twenty third st, C
F Vetterlein to F, A Leckler, Mch 20 90
16 ft x 66 ft 3 in, mge $2000 .
Park terrace N s, 112 ft 10 )4 in W Twen¬
ty-seventh st, R Scott to T Denning, Dec
17 89, 14 ft x 50 ft . T .
Spencer terrace No 3216, C M Busch to J
Busch, Mch 15 90, 20 ft x 72 ft 6 in.
336
227.25
295
298
IS825
134
148
227.25
150
400
1600
3100
6800
Same sold J Busch to C M Busch, Mch
15 90, mge $3000 .
nom
5060
Susquehanna ave and Third st NE cor, F
Kramer to I J Walters, Mch 10 90, 16 ft
x 57 ft, mge $3000 .
2000
4000
Soley st SW s, 39 ft 1 1 in SE Fox st, W
Sowerby to G A Castor, Mch 25 90, 40 ft
x 139 ft io)4 in . .
600
i75°
Same sold D M Hess to W Sowerby,
5100
Dec 9 89 .
Stenton and Godfrey aves SE cor, T B
400
Cope to C H Shaffer, Mch 21 90, 20 ft x
7000
90 ft .
Seventh st No 1831 S, R W Jones to J
>35°
Fannan, Mch 26 90, 16 ft x 67 ft io)4 in
Sixth st No 1437 S, W S Campbell to G
2000
762 50
W Schafer, Mch 22 90, 18 ft x 90 ft .
Seventeenth st No 39 N, J Harkinson to J
A McCurdy, Dec 23 87, 18 ft x 60 ft,
55°°
762.50
mge $3000 .
35°°
Thursday, March 27,
American st E s, 150 ft N Lehigh ave, Am¬
erican Machine Co to D Hallock, Nov 27
89, 175 ft x 121 ft 9 in, g rt $30.53 .
Same sold D Hallock to American Ma¬
chine Co, Mch 12 90, g rt #30.53 .
American st E s, 175 ft N Chew st, Tabor
Ld Asso to H C Osborne, Mch 27 90, 25
ft x 203 ft 7X in .
Allman st NW s, 85 ft NE Sixty-eighth st,
G E Bissex to F Hollingsworth, Feb 1 1
90, 18 ft x 100 ft .
To S M Bissex, Allman st NW s, 103 ft
NE Sixty-eighth st, 15 ft x 100 ft .
Alder st E s, 436 ft N Berks st, D Wea¬
ver et al to J L Lee, Mch 25 90, 12 ft x
Arch st No 625, J P Townsend admr et al
to C A Blessing, Mch 27 90, 34 ft 8 in x
Amber st NW s, 142 ft NE Westmoreland
st, E Oberle to F Oberle, Mch 24 90, 18
ft x 80 ft .
Broad st W s, 51 ft 7 in S York st, L Mon¬
roe to J Lunn, Mch 22 90, 17 ft x 98 ft
10 in .
Broad and Norris sts NW cor, T S Gay to
D A Gay, Dec 17 89, 25 ft x 200 ft .
Belgrade st N s, 243 ft 8 in W Palmer st T
PI am met et al to C G Shoemaker, Mch
17 90, 17 ft 6 2-7 in x 11-3 ft 6)4 in .
Chestnut st S s, 60 ft W Twentieth st, H A
leitles to S Ashe , Mch 27 90, 20 ft x 120
ft .
Cresson st No 616, P T Wetherill to C Mc-
Caul, Mch 19 90, 18 ft *4 in x 57 ft 10
in .
Carlisle st W s, 89 ft N Dauphin st, C
Schwinn et al to J Weible, Mch 25 90,
17 ft x 87 ft 10 in .
Church st NE s, 25 wd, J G Schneider to
G Gentry, Apl 4 68, 15 ft x 103 ft .
Dorrance st No 1026, M Brown to J Ward,
Feb 19 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt 330 .
Euston ave N s, 123 ft E Third st, W Ren-
ner to J P Sullivan, Mch 24 90, 13 ft x
50 ft, g rt $60 .
Eighteenth st W s, 379 ft N Susquehanna
ave, T H Parks to C H Edmunds, Mch
2490, 15 ft x 71 ft 10 in, mge $2250 .
E Thompson st NW s, 146 ft NE Dauphin
st, Z C Howell to J Kapcia, Mch 26 90,
14 ft x 60 ft .
Front st E s, 37 ft 214” in N Coats st, J L
Mason et al to M Cressman, Jan 2 66, 17
ft 11 in x 100 ft .
Front st E s, 18 ft 1 )4 in S Otter st, W
Roberts et al to M J Heron, Mch 20 90,
16 ft x 69 ft . . .
Federal st N s, 131 ft E Tenth st, C Plehl
et al to G A Haas, Mch 25 90, 17 ft 5 in
x 75 ft4in . . .
"575
nom
9000
250
3000
2100O
1890.
8500
1000
232
1800
1500
1500
42500
400
8500
15000
2225
27100
350°
875
1400
850
nom
1700
1200
2800
2359.
3525
186
Fourth st No 607 N, C F Beltzeg to C
Marth, Mch 12 90, 15 ft 8 in x 37 ft 10*4
in . . . . . 3100
Foulkrod st N E s, 85 ft NW Mulberry st,
A J Franklin to A Morris, Mch 24 90, 25
ft x 1 16 ft 7 in, mge $300 . 450
Franklin st No 1952, W H Reed to J II
.O’Brien, Mch 14 90, 15 ft 5^ in x 125
ft, mge $1750 . 150
Fifth st W s, 140 ft N Tioga st, P McGroth-
er to G W Hare, Mch 12 90, 20 ft x 113
ft in . 3100
Girard ave S s, 256 ft W Thirtieth st, W
H Bilyeu to M E Mulconroy, Feb 20 90,
16 ft x 70 ft, mge $3000 . 3000
Galloway st N s, 64 ft W Twenty-sixth st,
J H Shoemaker to C Rogan, Mch 1 1 90,
16 ft x 52 68100 ft . 1650
Hazel ave N s, 40 ft W Sixty-first st, 20 ft
x 1 12 ft 6 in .
Irving st S s, 27 ft 4 in W Fifty-first st,
20 ft 10 in x 81 ft 5^ in, H S Bissex to
S Bissex, Mch 1 90 . 700
Howard st E s, 127 ft S Harrison st, A Mc¬
Cracken et al to T J Fernley, Mch 27 90,
18 ft x >o8 ft 9^ in . 2975
Indiana ave N s, 26 ft E Third st, J Hoff-
stedter to F Miller, Mch 26 90, 13 ft x
52 ft . 1800
Lehigh ave S s, 46 ft E Eighth st, W W
Sweisfort to L T Housekeeper, Mch 26
90, 15 ft x 74 ft, mge $3400 . 600
Melrose st No 4911, J A Abrams master to
A T Hickson Jr, Mch 24 90, 48 ft x 200
ft . 1800
Marshall st E s, 289 ft N Cambria st, C
Knittel to J A Sailor Jr, Mch 25 90, 51 ft
x 92 ft . 1400
Master st N s, 183 ft 8 in W Twenty-fifth
st E Purdy to T T Rockett, Mch 26 90,
16 ft 4 in x 52 ft 2 in, mge $2000 . 1000
Nineteenth st E s, 388 ft N Susquehanna
ave, S R Pennypacker to T H Parks, Jan
31 90, 8 lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 72 ft . nom
Olney rd mid, 253 ft 1 >4 in NW mid Clin¬
ton st, Stephen Girard L and B Asso to
A M Blaich, Mch 22 90, contg 2 acres, 1
rd, 10 72-100 ps, mge $5000 . 2500
Philadelphia st No 2252, J O Bentley to E
S Thompson, Mch 14 90, 14 ft x 42 ft,
mge $1200..... . 1050
Pine st N s, 195 ft W Fortieth st, B A
Knight et al to S B Knight, Mch 26 90,
106 ft x 150 ft . 25000
Same sold S B Knight to C Knight, Mch
27 90 . 25000
Seventh st No 315 S, A D Cailly et al to H
Rosenfelt, Mch 5 90, 15 ft 11 in x 63 ft.. 3200
Showaker st S s, 21 1 ft 9 in W Twenty-sev¬
enth st, 6 lots, Real Est Title Co to EE
Nock, Mch 19 90, ea 14 ft x 43 ft, mge
$5400 . 4200
Seventeenth st E s, 68 ft 2 in S York st, J
S Cochran to G H Harvey, Feb 13 90,
19 ft in x 91 ft 11* 4 in, mge $4750.. nom
Seventeenth and Dauphin sts SW cor, H
Specht to M Craven, Mch 18 90, 17 ft x
65 ft 10 in . . 7000
Tulip st SE s, 400 ft NE Linden st, Pleas-
ant|Hill Ld Asso to J E Scherer Mch 22
90, 25 ft x 100 ft . . . 105
Tulip st NW s, and Thames st SW s, J
Dempsey to T P Street, Mch 7 90, 1 2 ft
x 40 ft in . 500
Tenth st W s, 240 ft N Tioga st, 4-5 parts,
J A Delfoney et al to F Delfoney, Mch
10 90, 40 ft x 185 ft 6 in . 240
Third st E s, 450 ft N Columbia ave, J M
Reigraf et al to T Hampson, Feb 1 90,
16 ft x 68 ft, g rt #54 . 600
Thirty-eighth st W s, 15 ft N Aspen st, 1 P
Branin to M J Simpson, Mch 26 90, 15 ft
x 80 ft, g rt #108 . 1200
Twenty ninth st No 1336 N, W L Elkins
et al to E Graeff, Mch 24 90, 16 ft x 64
ft . . . 3600
Twentieth st W s, 641 ft N Parrish st, T T
Rockett to E Purdy, Mch 26 90, 16 ft x
67 ft, mge $2500. . . . . 2850
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Thirty-sixth st W s, 120 ft S Powelton ave,
H R Kern to M E Kern, Sept 26 87, 30
ft x 100 ft . . 8000
To M E Kern et al, Budd st E s, 77 ft N
Haverford st, 105 ft I in x 101 ft 5*4
in . 10000
To C M Kern, Hamilton st N s, 51 ft E
Thirty-seventh st, 17 ft x 127 ft 3% in... 2000
Twentieth and Clearfield sts NW cor, S A
Murray Jr exr to A Stewart, Mch 27 90,
225 ft x 101 ft 3 in . 3350
Twenty-second st E s, 98 ft S Wharton st,
x 74 ft, g rt $84 ft .
Twenty-second st E s, 18 ft S Wharton
st, lots, ea 16 ft x 74 ft, ea g rt $75, R
Paul to J Maxwell, Feb 27 90 . nom
Same sold J Maxwell to W Paul, Feb 28
90, sub g rts . nom
Wyalusing st S s, 103 ft 10 in E Belmont
ave, J H Virkler to G McFarland, Mch
4 90, 16 ft x 79 ft 8 in, g rt $96 . 1500
Warren st No 3617, J R Booth to M Reed,
Mch 13 90, 15 ft x 73 ft, g rt $120 . 900
Walnut and Thirty-fourth sts SE cor, J M
Bennett to University Penna, Mch 21 90
38 ft 9 in x 140 ft.. . nom
Friday, March 28, 1890.
American st E s, 261 ft 4^ in S Susque¬
hanna ave, Lehigh Coal and Nav Co to
W Krause et al, Mch 25 90, 70 ft x 121
ft 9 in . 10000
Bodine st W s, 130 ft 1 1 in N Huntingdon
st, J Bandorfe to C Diener, Mch 20 90,
II ft 5 in x 46 ft I in . 1000
Buist ave N s, W Seventy-eighth st, H T
Groff et al to W J Rahe, Mch 26 90, 25
ft x 100 ft . 150
Buist ave N s, 225 ft W Seventy-fifth st, J
H Scott to W Schen, Mch 2 90, 25 ft x
100 ft . 350
Bancroft and Dauphin sts SE cor, H Mc-
Neile to J W Christman, Mch 26 90, 16
ft 8 in x 49 ft 6 in, mge $2500 . nom
Berks st No 818, H A Althouse to F Y
Sackett, Mch 26 90, 14 ft x 56 ft 6 in,
mge $900 . 1200
Cross st No 817, R Wilson et al to W C
Wolfe, Mch 28 90, 14 ft x 48 ft . 22CO
Croskev st W s, 206 ft 5^ in N Montgom¬
ery ave, A II Dawson to J W Mastin,
Mch 12 90, 15 ft x 72 ft, grt 875 . 1700
Clearfield st NE s, 86 ft SE Livingston st,
C Hazlehurst to H M Potts, Mch 10 90,
14 ft x 65 ft . 1750
Cheltenham and Willow Grove tpk E s, S
Pelky et al admr to P Kulp, A pi 1 40,
contg 14 acres, 28 ps . 2500
Same sold T Lees to T H Asbury, Mch
26 90 . * . 25000
Cumberland and Sixteenth sts mid, 222 ft
10 in x 125 ft .
Cumberland and Sydenham sts mid, 22
ft 2i/% in x 225 ft 6j£ in, M Cridland et
al to G R Schaefer, Mch 11 90, 1-12
part . 1100
Daly st N s, 97 ft 9 in E Fourth st, 1 1 lots,
T Marshall et al to D Fulton, Mch 26 90
ea 14 ft x 58 ft, ea g rt $48 . nom
Eighteenth st No 1917 N, J Wren to A A
Yatman, Mch 25 90, 16 ft x 85 ft, mge
$5500 . 2600
Forty-fourth st and Fairmount ave NW cor
6 lots, 145 ft x 107 ft .
Fairmount ave and Mica st NE cor, 61 ft
xiii ft . . .
Forty-first st E s, 175 ft N Powelton ave,
25 ft x 179 ft 10 ]/2 in, S R Sagers to L
H Redner, Feb 24 90 . 25000
Forty-eighth st NE s, 140 ft SE Chester st,
T Robb to R G Kennedy, Mch 28 90, 60
ft x 165 ft . 3500
Front st W s, 109 ft 3^ in S Westmore¬
land st, J Knowles to H Wiegand, Mch
27 90, 18 ft x 82 ft % in, mge $300 . 225
Fifteenth st W s, 169 ft 4 in N Moore st, S
Flanagan to D E Connell, Mch 2290, 15
ft 4 in x 70 ft . 3200
Grays Ferry rd S s, 30 ft W Forty-eighth
st, J T Roan to W S P Shields, Mch 18
| 90, 132 ft in x 35 ft in . . 1200
Linden square Ns, 182 ft W Thirtieth st,
J L Cane to C F Kaercher, Mch 27 90,
14 ft 6 in x 61 ft . . 2800
Mascher st No 2228, W Jordan to G Gru¬
ber, Mch 27 90, 13 ft 10 in x 49 ft . 2600
Marshal] st E s, 13 1 ft 5^ in S Montgom¬
ery ave, S J Humphreys to J N Gill,
Mch 28 90, 16 ft 9 in x 82 ft 2 in, g rt
$7758 . - . 1207
Markle st NW s, 281 ft 4# in SW Mitch¬
ell st, T N Allison to N Mcllvaine, July
17 88, 28 ft x 140 ft . 425
Renwick st SW s, 141 ft SE Woodland st,
16 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft .
Renwick st SW s, 365 ft SE Woodland
ave, 2 lots, 27 ft 67/& in x 50 ft, R C
Montgomery to Real Est Title Co, June
14 89, ea g rt $42 . nom
Reed st No 1224, J C Sneden to A M Car-
rell, Mch 25 90, 15 ft 6 in x 70 ft . 4500
Reno st N s, 81 ft 8 in E Fortieth st, T Mc-
Lellan to C M Rusch, Mch 26 90, 13 ft 6
in x 62 ft . . . . . nom
Seventh st E s, 265 ft 4^ in N Poplar st, E
M Ferguson et al to S Nathan, Mch 25
90, 17 ft x 59 ft 1 Yz in, g rt $60 . 1300
Tioga st N s, 64 ft W Sixth st, J W Silvis
to E E Silvis, Mch 28 90, 14 ft 6 in x 63
ft, g rt $69 . 1000
Tasker st Ns, 1 59 ft W Ninth st, M Dun¬
can to J F Wachter, Mch 25 90, 15 ft 8
in x 68 ft . 2100
Third st and Montgomery ave SE cor, J M
Reigraf et al to G Weimar, Mch 10 90, 18
ft x 68 ft, g rt $66 . 1000
Third st No 2365 N, J S Serrill to F O
Geisler, Mch 17 90, 14 ft 4 in- x 60 ft 1
in, grt $100 . 1600
Whitby ave N s, 157 ft E Third st, C II
Elliott to E Zschunke, Mch 22 90, 12 ft 6
in x 56 ft, mge $1000 . . 600
Wayne st SW s, and Aspley ^st NW s, W
H Hubert to C Cadwallader, Feb 20 90,
36 ft I y2 in x 165 ft, g rt $ 1 80 . 4000
Same sold C Cadwallader to A II Tier¬
ney, Mch 27 90, g rt $iSc . 4000
Williamson st S s, 270 ft 4 y2 in E Moya-
mensing ave, P Edmunds to M A Davis,
Mch 27 90, 14 ft x 47 ft, g rt 830 . 500
Watkins st N s, 86 ft W Eleventh st, J H
Cassell to L Kinsley, Mch 24 90, 14 ft x
47 it, grt $42 . . . 650
Wharton st N s, 101 ft W Twenty-second
st, A Rankin to H Purves, Mch 27 90, 14
ft x 53 ft 2 in... . . 2000
York and Twenty-fourth sts NE cor, J P
Leonard to C E Faisst, Mch 1 90, 14 ft 9
y in x 55 ft, mge $1500 . 1 100
Saturday, March 29, 1890.
Arendell ave ave NE s and Torresdale ave
NW s 25 ft x 100 ft .
Germania st NW s 175 ft NE Arendell
ave 34 ft 4J( in x 100 ft, Pleasant Hill Ld
Asso to J T Sandman, Mch 22 90 . 210
To R Brunswick, Edmund st NW s 125
ft NE Arendell ave 100 ft x 100 ft . 420
To F J Buchmann, Pearson ave SW s '
and Tulip st SE s 25 ft y ioo ft .
Pearson ave SW s 75 ft SE Tulip st 25
ft x 100 ft . .
To G Shaunce, State rd NW s 1 19 ft SW
Arendell ave 50 ft x 200 ft . 420
To A E Snyder, Linden ave NE s and
Hegernan st SE cor 50 ft x 100 ft . 210
To J A Snyder, Linden ave NE s 75 ftS
E Edmund st 50 ft x 100 ft . . 210
To W S Rich, Linden ave NE s, and
Vandike st NW cor, 50 ft x 100 ft . 210
Berks and Howard sts NE cor W H Nagle
to W H Eberle, Mch 26 90, 1 10 ft x 235
ft, mge $1700 . 9500
Berks st N s, 30 ft 1 in W Twenty-seventh
st, A M Zane to R Plechner, Mch 27 90
15 ft x 51 ft 11 in . 2800
Brown st No 3709, W H Hachufl to J J
Taylor, Mch 27 90, 16 ft 1% in x 86 ft.... 4000
Catharine st N s, 105 ft W Henry st, J Zell
to J E Flood, Mch 27 90, 13 ft x 109 ft.,. 1750
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
18*7
Carpenter st S s, 224 ft W Twentieth st,
Concord Bldg Asso to G W Shirley, Mch
27 89, 16 ft x 60 ft, g rt ^78 .
Carlisle st E s, 182 ft N Mifflin st, G W
Moore to B H Moore, Mch 27 90, 14 ft
x 46 ft, g rt $60 .
Coffman st S s, 115 ft 10^ in W Thirteenth
st, 71 ft in x 50 ft 6 in .
Bishop st Ns, 15 ft 10^ in W Thir¬
teenth st, 142 ft 834 in x 50 ft 6 in, W H
Eberle to W II Nagle, Mch 18 90, mge
not given .
Clinton st and Duncannon ave NW cor,
part, C Reimel to L Reimel, Mch 1 90,
220 ft x 100 ft . .
Chadwick st E s, 60 ft 3 in S Moore st, 1
Crawford to T E Scott, Mch 20 90, 14 ft
x 48 ft, g rt-#54 .
Columbia ave No 2635, J M Sharp to S
Richelderfer, Mch 29 90, 16 ft x 72 ft...
Dudley st No 435, M G Thomas to G N
Wilcox, Mch 12 90, 14 ft x 45 ft y in...
Dacota st NE s, 64 ft SE Duhring st, J J
Allender to M A Wegman, Mch 28 90,
16 ft x 60 ft, mge $1628 55 .
Eighth st E s, 132 ft N Montgomery ave,
H A Althouse to C McCay, Mch 26 90,
14 ft x 79 ft, mge #2000 .
Eighteenth st W s, 47 ft S Ellsworth st, J
Gardiner to H Wade, Mch 18 90, 15 ft 6
in x 62 ft .
Fifteenth st E s, 42 ft in S Indiana ave,
L K Sliferto J Leuchs, Mch 27 90, 13 ft
4 ^ in x 54 ft 6 in .
To M J Stevens, Fifteenth st E s, 70 ft %
in S Indiana ave, 13 ft io)4 in x 54 ft 6
in .
French st N s, 229 ft 3 in W Twenty ninth
st, 2 lots, R M Hartley to S A Kurtz,
Mch 18 90, ea 13 ft 10 in x 51 ft .
Fifth and Tasker sts SW cor, H G Morris
et al to R Wilson et al, Mch 1 90, 135 ft
x 395 ft 10 .
Same Sold R Wilson et al to J M Mc¬
Curdy, Mch 15 90 . . -. .
Fifth and Wilder sts NE cor, C E Painter
to H L Scott, Mch 26 90, 51 ft 4'/z in x
85 ft 3lA in .
Green st No 1013, B W James et al to I. W
Thompson, Mch 27 90, 21 ft 6 in x 96 ft.
Same sold L W Thompson to J E James,
Mch 27 90 .
Gratz st No 1728, M Zimmerman to L
Caldwell, Mch 27 90, 16 ft x 73 ft 10 in..
Hope st E s, 120 ft N Lehigh ave. W Far-
wood to G S Graham, Feb 5 90, 64 ft 6
in x 50 ft 3^ in .
Howard st No 1928, A E Eldridge et al M
Muldowney, Mch 24 90, 14 ft 6 in x 51
ft .
Holme ave NW s, 23 wd, B F Rowland to
J B Nixon, Mch 26 90, 26 ft x 163 ft 8 *4
in .
June st W s, 154 ft 8 in N Brown st, N
Shoemaker to J McCurry, Mch 28 90, 15
ft 4 in x 40 ft, g rt S60 .
Knorr st NE s, 20 ft SE Erdrick st, M
Disston to J J Heck, Feb 8 90, 40 ft x
125 ft .
To G Hare, Glenview st SW s, 160 ft S
E Erdrick st, 40 ft x 125 ft .
ToW K Pyrah. Longshore st SW s, 20
ft in SE Walker st, 20 ft J4 in x 132
ft 1# in .
To T R Buzby, Hegerman st SE s, 1 19
ft SW Princeton st, 50 ft x 180 ft .
Kershaw ave N s, 87 ft 6 in E Fifty-second
st, H Brooks to St James Church, Mch
•5 9°. 5° ft x 80 ft .
Oxford and Seventh sts NE cor, 17 ft x 79
ft, g rt $300 .
Oxford st N s, 17 ft E Seventh st, 9 lots,
ea 15 ft 6 in x 76 ft in, ea g rt #180..
Oxford arid Marshall sts NW cor, 17 ft
10^4 in x 78 ft 7 yi in, ea g rt $240 .
Seventh st E s, 82 ft 2j4 in N Oxford st,
23 lots, ea 17 ft x 85 ft 10 in ea g rt $180
Marshall st W s, 82 ft 8'/2 in N Oxford
st, 23 lots, 15 ft x 85 ft, ea g rt $180, R
Smyth to E Fenton, Mch 29. 90 .
1000
725
29000
1 100
600
4800
*45°
721-45
2000
3500
1600
1600
3600
753°°
753°°
28000
8500
8500
3000
nom
2650
260
900
321
299
168
770
2000
Oxford and Seventh sts NE cor, Farmers
Hay and Straw Market Asso to R Smyth
Mch 29 90, 174 ft 10^4 in x 427 ft 2j£ in
Philip st W s, 105 ft 1 in S Columbia ave,
J G Knoll et al to J R McDowell, Mch 5
90, 17 ft x 60 ft 9 in. g rt $14.88 .
Pine st S s, 37 ft 9 in W Eliventh st, P
Quinn to B A Kelly, Mch 28 90, 18 ft 9
in x 96 ft .
Philip st E s, 300 ft S Dauphin st, 2 lots, J
H Semple to W J Fell, Feb 1 90, ea
14 ft x 51 ft 9 in, mge $2qoo . .
Rubicam st NE s, and Wister ave NW s,
31 ft 4^ in x 123 ft...._ . .
Passyunk rd NW s, 15 1 ft 10 in NE Sev¬
enth st, 18 ft x 83 ft 5 j4 >n, A T Kay to
E H Bonsall, Mch 27 90, y2 part, sub
X e rt $36 .
Ridge ave NE s, 120 ft SE Sixteenth st, J
Thomas to W J Ray et al, Mch 15 90, 20
ft x 135 ft 6 in, mge $6000 .
Reed st S s, 251 ft 41^ in W Twelith st, J
C Sneden to J C Webb et al, Mch 26 90,
15 ft 6 in x 70 ft .
Salmon st NW s, 150 ft NE Division st, G
W S Hubbert to J Wilk, Mch 27 90, 15
ft x 60 ft .
Susquehanna ave S s, 83 ft 11 in E Twen¬
ty-second st, E H Flood to C T Law¬
rence, Mch 29 90, 16 ft 2% in x 72 ft .
Spruce st No 3701, J McCabe to C R Mc¬
Cabe, Mch 29 90, 17 ft x too ft .
Snyder ave N s, 16 ft W Delmore st, T
Scully to M Gormly, Mch 24 90, 16 ft x
65 ft, g rt $30 .
Twelfth st No 2005 N, B W James et al to
L W Thompson, Mch 27 90, 21 ft x 100
ft .
Same sold L W Thompson to W H James
Mch 27 90 . .
Third st E s, 281 ft N Indiana ave, T Bow¬
er to S Beck, Mch 16 90, 13 ft x 53 ft....
Thompson st No 2909, W L Elkins et al to
J Radefield, Mch 29 90, 16 ft x 65 It .
Third st No 2128 N, B W James et al to L
W Thompson, Mch 27 90, 14 ft x 55 ft...
Same sold L W Thompson to A R
Thompson, Mch 27 90 .
Tabor st NE s, 54 ft 9 in NW Clinton st.
Olney Ld Asso to W M Hollingsworth,
Feb 1 90, 27 ft 4l/2 i'1 x 133 ft 11 in .
Twenty-second st W s, 1 19 ft S Fitzwater
st, S A Crozer to T M Varrell, Mch 13
90, 17 ft x 60 ft 6 in... .
Twenty-first st E s, 63 ft S Oak ford st, W
J Ross to J McLaughlin, Mch 15 90, 15
ft 15-16 in x 60 ft, g rt $72 .
Twentieth st E s, 64 ft S Sharswood st, H
W Arthur to E W Ribble, Mch 24 90, 15
ft x 67 ft, mge 12500 . .
Twenty-first st W s, 184 ft N Montgomery
ave, C O’Neill to T Schnerr, Feb 26 90,
16 ft 6 in x 85 ft, mge $3000 .
Twenty-first st E s, 63 ft S Oakford st, J
Lilly to W J Ross, Feb 21 90, 30 ft 1^4
in x 60 ft, g rt $1 56 .
Thirty ninth st No 817 N, W R Nicholson
exr et al to L Wittig, Mch 27 90, 15 ft 4
in x 80 ft .
Westmoreland st N s, 140 ft E Twenty-
second st, P Boyd to P Brooks, Mch 15
90, 20 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in .
At Media, Pa., a fund is being raised for a
public fountain, Burgess Reilly is the treasurer.
90000 At Wilmington, Del., the committee on fire
escapes for the public schools, will receive pro¬
posals for escapes until April 5th, 1890.
At Trenton, $2,500 has been subscribed to¬
wards a new organ. Address Mrs. H. C. Kelsey,
or Mrs. S. M. Dickinson.
1000
D. Dallam, 5x4 Walnut street, wants estimates
for freight elevator for store to be erected at 923
Market street, for Edward Wright’s Estate, de¬
ceased.
J. M. E. Hyde, Quartermaster’s Office, David’s
Island, N. Y. H., wants proposals until April
15th, for brickb uilding at David’s Island, with
Latrines and Urinals.
800 Major C. F. Brooker, Torrington, Litchfield
Co., Conn., will put a stained glass window in
his new residence, also wood mantels and steam
°5°° heater; R. W. Hill, Waterbury, Conn., is the
architect.
4500
195°
365°
2000
100
6500
6500
1650
34co
2500
2500
290
4000
1300
1500
W. L. Fisk, Captain of Engineers, New Or¬
leans, La , will receive proposals until April
10th, for labor and material and delivery of metal
work for the South Pass East Jetty Light House
and Fog Signal, Louisiana.
J. W. Douglass, L. G. Hine, and H. M. Rob¬
ert, Commissionets of the District of Columbia,
Washington D. C., will receive sealed proposals
until Saturday, April 5th, 1890, for 900,000 more
or less vitrified paving bricks to be used on var¬
ious streets, avenues and alleys.
George Dewey, acting Chief of Bureau of
Provisions and Clothing, Navy Department,
Washington, D. C , will receive sealed propos¬
al- until April 29th, 1890, for roofing slate for
the U S. Navy Yard, at League Island.
Jno W. Noble, Secretary of Interior, Wash¬
ington, D. C., wants proposals until April 30th,
for erecting engine house and impounding res¬
ervoir, pumping engiue, boilers, cast and
wrought iron piping, casting, etc., at Hot
Springs Reservation, Hot Springs, Ark.
Supervising Architect, James H. Windrim,
Washington, D C., wauts proposals until April
2 2d, for labor and material required for the erec¬
tion of the U. S. Court House and Post Office at
Ashville, N C. (approaches and heating ap¬
paratus not included), also proposals until April
2Sth, for labor and material for the U. S. Post
Office, at Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Clifton Water Co., Clifton Heights, Dela¬
ware Co.. Pa , will receive bids until April 15th,
for cast iron pipes, excavating, etc., and also
bids until April 29th. for the erection of an en¬
gine house, pumping machinery and reservoir,
Isaac S. Cassin, 1404 North Twelfth street,
Philadelphia, has made the plans and specifi¬
cations.
3200
600
INCORPORATED 1832.
TIEUE!
Fire Insurance Coipnij
—OK THE —
COUNTY
Wants.
At Kearney, a suburb of Jersey City, Public
School No. r, will purchase a piano.
Address B. Frank Livesey, Yardley, Bucks
Co , Pa. , in regard to a steam heating apparatus.
Address J. Germuiller, 513 Seventh street, N.
W., Washington, D. C., in regard to stained
glass yvindows for Eisenmann Bros.
E G. Bowen, County Judge of Dallas,. Texas,
will receive plans until May 1st, for a $ 200,000
court house.
At Shamokin, Pa., the Lutheran Congrega¬
tion will purchase a large pipe organ for the
church.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
general, fire insurance
DIRECTORS:
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
lacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y.
188
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMP»A.3Sr-ST,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL,, $I,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . . . . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y and Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
Jay Cooke, J r., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan, Huber J. Horan.
George M. Dallas, Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mnhony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harnty, Winthrop Smith,
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales of Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
APRIL, 7tb.
PHILIP ST., No 1968— 2-story brick Dwelling, s rooms,
&c. on rear, fronting 011 Craft st., 2-story frame House, 3
rooms, lot 20 x 50 ft.
MANTUA AVE. No. 3149— Desirable residence, 12
rooms, all convenu nces : lot
McCI ELLAN ST., No. 1120 — 2-story brick Dwelling,
7 rooms, lot 16 ft x 96 ft.
CT.ARA ST., Nos. 1 and 2 (Wavne June.)— 2-2-story
brick Dwellings 4 rooms each, lot 14 ft. x 42 ft,
BEACH ST., No. 905—3-story frame Store and Dwelling
6 rooms, lot 17 ft x 70 ft. Sale by Heirs Estate Ludwig
Giebeler, deceased.
ROSEWOOD ST., (S of Moore W, of Broad) Nos. 1812
to 1822—6-2-story brii k Dwellings, each has 7 rooms and
conv. lot 14 ft. x 47 ft,
SALE APRIL 14TH.
27TH & OAKFORD S W. cor.-Large lot of Ground
ripe for improvement, lot 167 ft, x 315 it. 3 in. Sale by
Heirs Est. Jno. A Couan deceased.
MAS< HER AND OXFORD STS., N. W. cor.— Mill
property and Machinery, lot 130 ft. x 234 ft. 3 in.
TASKER ST., No. 313— Desirable 3-story brown stone
front Dwelling, 9 rooms, all conveniences, very desirable
as a home or investment.
CATHARINE ST., No 1022 — 3-story brick Dwelling, 8
rooms and conveniences, lot 18 ft x 50 ft.
GREEN LANE, Montgomery Co.. — Farm 20 acres;
house barn, farming implements, stock, etc.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It u
the only safe way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Recording . 10
Additional insuranceforeachjioo, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground Apply to
The Land Title do.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc., and
as Registrar nr Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
o’ her corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
1 deposits, payable on
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B COLAHAN. JR.,
BLLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMVEY,
G. COLESBERRV PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTER BRID'GE
Ch’mn Finance Coin GEO. M-TROUTMAN.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc-
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS,
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
H id Estimates furnished <->n .
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Portland Paving Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS should not fail to get our estimates on Bell, Lighting and
Annunciator Work.
telephones for private lines.
E. EVANS & CO., . 411 & 413 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
KING S WINSDOR CEMENT,
FOR PLASTERING WALLS & CEILINGS.
300 per cent, more TENSILE STRENGTH, 200 per
cent. HARDER and requires ONE-THIRD LESS
LABOR than Lime and Hair Plaster.
Houses can be occupied in from Four to Six
Weeks Earlier than those finished in the old
method. Does not Chip, Pit nor Crack. Any me¬
chanic who understands his trade can apply it.
Endorsed and used by the best Architects, Build¬
ers and Plasterers.
All dealers in Building Materials are familiar
with our goods. ‘ Ask them for prices.
For further particulars, apply to or a
JT. B. KING <3c CO.,
Patentees & Sole Manufacturers,
24 State Street, - New York.
This Building “The Hier Flats” Syracuse, New York, aiso sole Manufacturers King’s Eagle (Patented) and Diamond
Brands Calcined Plaster.
is Plastered with this Material.
the greatest improvement ok the age.
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler
Hot water as fast as can draw.
No mud will settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order. Hence, no Repair Bills.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
Buyers run no ris* in 1 no rtcuve fortune, they
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885.
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY,
Cor. SECOND AND MIFFLIN STREETS, FWladelpWa.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
189
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA,
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator,
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to Society Deposits in
the belief that fraternities and Societies will be greatly
benefited by having their business transacted through an
institution of this character. 2 per cent, interest allowed
on deposits subject to check; 3 per cent, interest allowed
on time deposits.
The Company will under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative associa¬
tions on the most liberal terms, affording absolute safety
to their funds.
J. HENRY HAYES,
Treasurer
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
71G Ch.estXLUt Street,
'Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vioe President,
T. B. THOMPSON. Sec. and Trons
W. D. ROBERTS Sr’s,
High Gloss, Hard and Long Wearing
PAINT,
Is more Durable than any other in the Market,
It is just the thing for inside and outside work of houses
and for general painiing
It is made in ail colors, dries quickly and soon becomes
as bard and durable as steel,
ALSO,
W. D. ROBERTS, Sr’s,
FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT,
Is without exception the best Roofing
Paint in the World.
It does not crack or blister and is not affected by Heat,
Cold, Sea Air or Sait Water, and has been on roofs for over
10 \ ears without repainting.
It will render the finest fabric or even tissue paper abso¬
lutely water proof.
It is without an equal for Tin or Iron Work, Steam
Boat Decks, Wooden or Iron Vessels, and for durability it
has no eaual on tbe Globe.
Send for descriptive catalogue.
Manufactured only by
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA.
THE aTY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Trea*.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR RENT inthe Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Interegt allowed on Deposit*.
Three per cent, where one weeks
notice Is given.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Freight &, Passenger
ELEVATORS,
L. S. GRAVES & SON,
Works -.—Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
■X- Estnl^lishocl 1805. *
CORNELIUS & ROWLANO,
toe signers and
Makers. % m
c
_
1612
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, 84,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH HERO SITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale First- Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPIT AL, $1,000,000.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIB3UN,
Pres dent. Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer. Secretary.
THE AXIAL ENGINE.
Direct double Acting, Economical in Steam, simple in construc¬
tion, Light in Weight, Reasonable in Price.
- ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF -
Electric Motors, Small Dynamos, Axial Steam Engines. Korting Gas
Engines, Pressure Filters, Law Lightning Arresters. Electric Wiring
a Specialty.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
j Nos. 918, 920 & 922 Vine Street, - - Philadelphia.
190
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eiglitietli Annual Statement
- OF -
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Philadelphia.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 0J
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern PacificR. R. Co.’sFirst Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamok in Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . . . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Eackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Dehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Doan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
6 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered, 1891,
; 5 per cent . . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . . . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 percent., Registered, 1892 . . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Dong Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
perc nt., 1931 . . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and S‘ock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Doan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
20,000 Corning, Cowancsque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philad lp' ia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Seri s, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent, 1912. . 4,483 34
51,000 Dekigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Doan 6 percent . . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, A'/2 per c nt , 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Boa s . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per cent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolid ted Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R; R. Bond' . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New Yotk Cm 1 and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon. Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Doans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Doans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Dosses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
PRESIDENT.
Thomas 1 1. Montgomery,
Secretary. VICE PRESIDENT. Actuary.
RICHARD MARIS.
Charles 1*. Perot.
DIRECTORS.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
JOHN T. LEWIS, ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
ISRAEL MORRIS, CHARLES P. PEROT,
JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.x '
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
1*9
THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
ROOFING.
We are now ready to supply the product of
entirely new machinery and processes just com¬
pleted Dy which we not only have greatly improved
the strength and durability of our well-known
ASBESTOS ROOFING, hut have also secured a
degree of uniformity never before attained in any
similar fabric. We offer this as the perfected
form of the portable Roofing which we have manu¬
factured with continued improvements during the
past thirty years, and as the most desirable Roofing
for general purposes.
The important features of our recent improve¬
ments, for which patents have been allowed in this
country and in Europe, are described in our new cir¬
cular, which, with samples, will be sent free by mail.
Our Asbestos Roofing is now in use upon Factor¬
ies, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Railroad Bridges, Cars,
Steamboats, etc., in all parts of the woild.
It is supplied ready for use, in rolls of 200 square
feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, ready
for shipment, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet.
It is adapted for steep or flat roofs in all climates,
and can be readily applied by unskilled workmen.
There are inferior imitations of our Asbestos
Roofing, purchasers are cautioned.
Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
H.W.JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
H. TV. Johns’ liquid Paints,
Fire-Proof Paints, Building Felt,
Steam-Pipe and Boiler Coverings,
Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskets, etc.
Vulcabeston Moulded Rings, Washers, etc.
70-172 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia,
h'ew York. Chicago. Boston.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART. STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, AN 5V
** WORKS OF ART.
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
The Camden Slate and Wood
Mantel
No. 16
Camden,
Works,
Market St.,
N. J.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
*^Slate and Wood Mantels,
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
:or IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT, Camden, N. 1.
-this -
SIDE * BOARD,
$12.50.
1DD Patterns tn select from
up tn $15n.DD.
Charles mwrn & co„
No. 92^ Market Street,
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
I’HILiADELFITIiV.
Bagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
3XTos. 812 to 020 RACE STREET,
- rMi.a.sT-UT.a.CT'criaEK. or -
HEATERS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANOT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
OFFICES :
1 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
1 17 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
m
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
| Artistic ^[ood Motels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
| Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles, |
| Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing tlie highest
conception of Artistic
Wcod Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Arcliitects & Builders
Particularly Invited.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
EHRET’S
Slag -Stone Composition
HO©FINO»
has stood the severest tests and in no case has it
ever failed.
It is Fire Proof, as well as Damp and Moisture
proof. It never expands or contracts ; it is not af¬
fected by Steam, Acids, Gasses, Vapors or other
injurious influences, that would render a metal roof
perfectly useless in a lew weeks. It is air-tight and
is not affected by atmospheric influences of any
kind ; it is durable and reliable in winter and sum¬
mer, and positively requires no care or attention
whatever. It will out-last the BUILDING and for
Factories, Chemical Works, Boiler and Engine-
houses, Depots, Factories, Mills and Warehouses,
it is without an equal. It costs less than tin or
slate, requires no painting, can be walked on with¬
out injury and must not be considered in the same
light and prejudice usually bestowed upon what are
known as Tar Roofs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, for the durability of
our Roofing is not only owing to our great care in
laying on a roof ; but also in the scientific prepara¬
tion of the Material we use. Circulars and testimo¬
nials sent upon application.
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
REMOVAL
OF THE
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
TO ITS
KEW FACTORY HP SHOW ROOiHS,
1524, 1520 Chestnut St.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if your are
again deceived.
T_ S. TOIHZILTSOlSr,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
' Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded &. Colored
BRICKS.
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Arches of all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Places
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
StalnodL G-lass
O X3C. fOSTEL c SO OO..
I3I4 Kldite Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manulacturtrs ot
fimms Bovgmt.
11 you have a large library or a small j
parcel ol books you do not want, send us |
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and I
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
anu obtain a copy of their book on
■M500D roofing tin.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address.
3XT. Cfc 0. TAYLOR. CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY & COOPER M’F'G. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs, Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. Gr. FISCHER.,
l’iil-Clacstnnt Street- 1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO ,
ESTABLISHED AST'S
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois.
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons.
— SMOOTH. — NOISELESS, — DUSTLESS,— BEAUTIFUL—
-DURABLE, -CHEAP.-
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
MHIyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave¬
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For particulars address,
Tlic Old Relialble
-^NOVELTY FURNAGES,;-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., Ne« York.
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
iii
WAN AM AKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to|$5.
| All the other things that help to
j comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
With Dixon’s Silica-Graphite paint. It will
last 10 1o 15 years. Water will run from it pine
j and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
than any other paint. Send for circulars.
JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANEE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE JVTODEH HOVEDTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
T
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THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ESTABLISHED 1863.
We SRanufzaGfeupe uhe TCpade like R@ll@wi^g
Spesialfeieg i®n> -team mi Watiep Beafemg :
O. K. Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 5000
in use.
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free. Work
Guaranteed.
"O.K. Book,” “ Home Comfort,” “Blue Book” by mail, free. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
3STo. 510 Akch Street.
— The KNICKERBOCKER LINIE COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
BUIEDERS’ HARDWARE.
- WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF -
ARCHITECTS cfc BUILiDEHS,
to our facilities to meet their requirements with goods of Latest Style and of any of the Lead¬
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INEZES IMT. VANCE CO., ,
Estimates Furnished. Nos. 211 and 213 MARKET STREET,
ThS GREAT I I PUT
church LlUn 1
FRINK’S Patent Reflector* for
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PROPERTY OWNERS.
desiring to secure a first-class Tin Roof —
which can be depended upon to last for
many years — and at the same time protect
themselves against the use of inferior ma¬
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This book shows how to select, lay and
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Philadelphia, New York, Chicago.
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ALWAYS ON HAND.
Desirable Factory Sites.
Very desirable sites are offered at Newpnrt, Del.,
for manufacturing plants; the location is two miles from
Wilmington, 30 miles from Philadelphia. 65 miles from
Baltimore, on tho Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s th rough route
between New York and Washington; accessible also by
tide water. By a special act of the Delaware Legislature
these sites and all buildings and machinery placed there¬
on for manufacturing purposes are EXEMPT
KR.OM AI.L TAXATION for 10 years after
their erection. Very favorable terms will be accorded
manufacturers employing a largo number of hands. For
plans and full information, address
WM. JENKS FELL, Drexel Building, Philada.
ILBBIIT 0, L«OWBf
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
F. A. CULIN& SONS,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
•^tJfcFINE HOUSE WORK A SPECIALTY, <
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO.
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
-AOsTO
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL iP INSURANCE INTERESTS.
f ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.]
VOL. V.— No. 14. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
Architects’ Notes.
James H. Windrim, 132 South Third street,
Phila. , has made plans for alteration and rebuild¬
ing the County Fire Insurance Company’s build¬
ing, no South Fourth street.
Cope & Stewardson, architects, 2r2 South
Third street, Phila , have in hand plans for the
extensive alterations to the house lately pur¬
chased by Wayne McVeigh, Esq., upon which
bids are being received.
A num jer of architects are making competi¬
tive plans for a new church, to be built for the
Church of the Advent, Lutheran, at Fifth and
Cumberland streets, of which the Rev. J. E. C.
Fluck, 504 Cumberland street, is pastor.
H. L. Lamble, architect and engineer, 927
Chestnut street, Phila., has made plans for a
large machine shop and foundry, to be almost
entirely of iron construction, and built near
New York city. The estimated cost is about
$80,000.
E. L. Rice, Wilmington, Delaware, has just
completed the plans for seven two-story brick
dwellings, to be erected by J. S. Brennan on
the southwest corner of Franklin and Reed
streets, Wilmington. They will contain all mod¬
ern comforts and conveniences.
Theophilus P. Chandler, Jr., architect, Brown
Building, 4th and Chestnut streets, Philadel¬
phia, is preparing plans for a country residence,
for Mr Eugene Delno, Brown Bros., bankeis,
Fourth and Chestnut streets, to be built at
Lower Merion, Montgomery Co., Pa.
Thos. P. Lonsdale, architect, American Life
Building, Fourth and Walnut streets, Phila., has
completed plans for a house for C. C. Butter-
worth, 1524 N. Sixteenth street, to be brown-
stone, three-stories, 22x96 feet, will have either
steam or hot water heat, undecided as yet,
stained or plate glass, tile work, and all modern
improvements, ranges in kitchen, best of sani¬
tary plumbing, etc.; also, plans for a Methodist
church, at Reading, Pa , brick and stone, one-
story church, with two stories in Sunday-school,
steam heat stained and plate glass windows,
church furniture, etc.
T. Roney Williamson, architect, 138 South
Fourth street, Phila., is engaged on plans for a
store and office building, to be erected in West¬
chester, Pa , to be brick, three-story, 50x40 feet,
lower floor to have open front of plate gl-ss,
slate and tin roof, to be heated by steam ; also,
plans for alterations to house of Mr. George
Achelis, at Westchester, Pa., and plans for an
entire business block, 66x200 feet, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, to be brick, copper trimmings
steam heat, elevators, electric work, and to be
six stories high. First floor will be one store,
and remainder offices ; also, plans for a num¬
ber of small frame houses, for Reuben Etting,
at Radford, Pa , and a stable for Mr. Sweet, of
Grand Rapids, Mich., to cost about $10,000.
Summary for Week Ending, April 5, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 349
Amount of Transfers . $2,002,985.92
Cash Consideration . . $i,737>'69.25
Mortgage Consideration . 15265,816 67
Ground Rent Consideration.... $40,529.12
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $675,485.34
Sales at Auction . £144, 165.00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $6,900.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . $i79>5°
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many of them
contemplate building.
John L. Price, of Ridley Park, Park, Pa., five
lots at Moore’s Pa., $1,500.
Rufus C. Hoopes, of Fernwood, Pa., lot at
Lansdowne, Pa., $1,200.
Anna Woolman, of Lansdowne, Pa., lot at
Darby, Pa., $875.
Mortimer H. Bickley, lot at Fairview, Pa.
Patrick Woods, of Ridley Park, Pa., lot at same
place.
Jacob Minshall, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
John Genther, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Janet Mclnnes, of Clifton Heights, Pa., lot at
same place.
Caroline Thomson, of Springfield, Pa., lot at
same place.
Ciemson Robinson, of Phila., Pa., lot at
Llanwellyn, Pa.
James F. Stewart, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
William Newton, of Chester, Pa. lot at same
place
Isaac Orr, of Radnor, Pa., lot at Haverford,
Pa.
Charles H. R. Watts, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
Anthony J. Drexel, of Phila., Pa., tract of
land at Wayne, Pa.,
Evert Johnson Wendell, of Merion, Pa., tract
of land at Wayne Pa.
Henry Chance, of Phila , Pa., lot at Wayne,
Pa.
The Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad
Company, two lots at Fairview, Fa.
William Calhoun Ridley, Pa., lot at Norwood,
Pa.
George D. Gilmor, of Moore, Pa., lot at Rid¬
ley, Pa.
Ella K. Marshall, of Darby, Pa., lot at same
place.
Sallie R. Slawter, of Chester, Pa. lot at same
place.
Alfred Donald, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
James A. G. Campbell, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
John L. Price, of Ridley Park, Pa., five lots at
Moore’s Pa.
Isabella Slawter, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Levi Dellicker of Pottstown: Pa., lot at same
place.
John Creahan, of Philada., lot at Lansdowne,
Pa.,
George Leaver, of Norristown, Pa., 13 lots at
same place.
Mary Buckley of Clifton Heights, Pa. , 2 lots
at same place.
- «•« -
Miscellaneous.
At Chattanooga, Hamilton Co., Tenn., the
city will expend $500,000 for paving streets.
At Atlanta, Georgia, the congregation of the
Second Baptist Church will erect a new church,
to cost $60,000.
Senator Chandler has introduced a bill in
Congress to authorize the Bartholdi Statue As¬
sociation to beautify and improve Bedloe Island
as a public park. An appropriation of $75,000
is asked for.
J. S. Morgan, of London, England, and J. Pier
pont Morgan, of New York, give $150,000 for a
free art gallery and public library at Hartford,
Conn.
At Asheville, Buncombe Co., N. C., the
Southern Land and Improvement Company
will erect a magnificent hotel, to contain at least
five hundred rooms. The property will be sur¬
rounded by a six-foot stone wall, over which
electric lights will be hung at a distance of
every thirty feet.
At Wheeling, West Va. The Board of Com¬
missioners has decided to erect a new jail, to
cost about $100,000. A lot has been purchased
by the Wheeling Title and Trust Co., with a
frontage of 60 feet on Market street, on which
the company will erect a handsome building, to
cost $100,000.
At Bridgeport, Conn., the plans of Longstaff
& Hurd have been accepted for the new Bar-
num school building. They call for a building
of pallet brick, laid in red mortar, red sand-stone,
slate roof, terra-cotta capitals, terminals and
frieze, Windsor or adamant plaster, a large hall
dn third floor.
At Buffalo, N. Y., a number of architects
have sent competitive plans for the $1,000,000
Bank Building, to be erected on the site of
the First Presbyterian Church. Prof. Wm. R.
Ware, of Columbia College, will be the pro¬
fessional Counsel to to the trustees, and Rich¬
ard M. Hunt, of N. Y., will be the Judge.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
THOS. H» PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
^“Eutire charge taken of Estates.i£6
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
-TELEPHONE CONNECTION.-
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 40th St. and Lancaster Ave.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
READ ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th- purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Real Hstate.
Conveyancing.
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No, 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story. Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Liam,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
Mortgages Mt gotiated,
Kstates Managed,
Alex. P. Colesberry 1
Prank E. Shattuck I iT
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
: ■ _ . _ _ _ I
American Fire Insurance Company 1
Office in Company’s Building,
308 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
“MERSHON” PATENT
SH AK ING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Ce ebrated
“ Mershon” Pat nt Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Fa.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . : . $4oo,ooo 00
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Charles Roberts,
William W, Gibbs,
John B. Stetson,
Joseph M. Gazzarn.
W. W. Kurtz,
C^PETINGS:
McCallnm & Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1012 1014 GheSteFiuta Sfepeefe,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
WOOD
CEILINGS,
" STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
^OOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
THOMAS M, LOCKE,
©3© STBEE.T,,
(2nd Door Below Tenth St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
Nelson F. Evans,
William G. Warden,
John E. Graeff,
Samuel B. Huey,
Samuel T. Fox.
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
CASH CAPITAL . $500,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims. .1,733, 053 18
Surplus over all Liabilities . 409,616 79
Total Assets. January 1st, 1890.
$2,642,669 97.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS, Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
'DIRECTORS.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P. Perot,
Israel Morris, loseph E. Gillingham,
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr.
Chas.S. Whelen,
TO THE
MAN or WOMAN,
of Sedentary Habits.
Bicycle Riding posesses more health
giving influences than all the Tonics known to
the realm of science.
A ten mile spin with all of one’s senses
keenly alive to the enchantment of the sport,
through country scenes, pleasant, picturesque
and beautiful, with lungs inflated with pure air,
the muscles in full play and ready for a brush,
the blood tingling with renewed vigor, the mind
free from business cares the whole being exal¬
ted and then an appetite a wolf might envy.
Is it a wonder that Cycle Riding has its vo¬
taries by the thousands ?
The Hart Cycle Company, can fit you out
from its 1890 patterns now in stock, the Colum¬
bia’s at the head, and it will prove the best in¬
vestment you ever made.
Send for Catalogue.
811 ARCH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. I.. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 14. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReffL+E$TSTe*Re<zoRD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
TEB1£S s
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN X. GALLAGHER, Prop'r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. APRIL 9, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 a. that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
The sub-committee on commerce, which has
been considering the subject of a bridge across
the Hudson river, at Jersey City, has agreed
upon a favorable report. The estimated cost of
the structure, is about #40,000,000. It will be
built upon the Cantilever plan.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
The East Baptist Church, at Hanover street
and Girard avenue, will be enlarged. Rev. C.
H. Woolston is the pastor.
The Roxboro Gun Club, of Roxboro, Phila.,
has decided to lease grounds, and to erect a club
house on West Shawmont avenue.
John M. Erickson, 3949 Lancaster avenue,
Phila , has purchased property on west side of
Forty second street, north of Powelton avenue.
Charles M. Grubb, builder, has been given
the contract for the erection of the school house
at Forty-ninth and Seneca streets, West Phila¬
delphia.
The Y. M. C. A., of Germantown, has raised
nearly #20,000 toward a new building for the
association. J. Bayard Henry, 737 Walnut street,
Phila , is one of the movers in the project.
The Philadelphia Brick Company has pur¬
chased a tract of land, near Crum Creek, Ridley
township, Pa , from Joseph K. Ward, and will
shortly begin the manufacture of brick.
Mr. and Mrs. Conyers Button, 40 West Wal¬
nut Lane, Germantown, Phila , have rented a
house on Wayne avenue, while improvements
will be made to their present residence.
There has been $7,600 raised by the Frank-
ford Presbyterian Church for alterations. Rev.
Thomas Murphy, D D. pastor. William Foulk-
rod is one of the trustees.
Wm. Armstrong has been given the contract
for the foundation for the Academy of Natu¬
ral Sciences, Nineteenth and Race streets, and
will begin work at once.
E. C. Howell, of Bristol, Pa., builder, will, in
a short time, commence work upon an opera¬
tion at Belmont and Mantua avenues. The
houses will be of brick, stone trimmings, and
fitted with all modern improvements.
The congregation of the English Lutheran
Church of the Nativity, Twentieth and Tioga
streets, I ioga, Phila., has purchased a lot, and
will erect a chapel. Rev. E. H. Gerhart, 1635
Venango street, is the pastor.
Green Hill Presbyterian Church, Girard ave
nue, above Sixteeth street, will hold a congre¬
gational meeting, to consider the project of en¬
larging the present edifice. Rev. Julius A.
Herold, pastor.
The Philadelphia Knitting Mills Company has
purchased the northeast corner of Sixteenth
street and Indiana avenue of W. H. Bilyeu,
1725 Franklin street, Phila. The lot is 100x100
feet.
Joseph Harvey will build at once, as a matter
solely of investment, a large four-story factory,
on the southwest corner of Fifth streets and
Columbia avenue. No particular machinery
will be placed until it has been leased or sold.
Calvary Monumental Episcopal Church, For¬
ty-first and Oregon streets, Rev, T. P. Hutchin¬
son, pastor, 812 North Forty-first street, con¬
template putting a patent pavement around the
church property at an early day.
Ground has been broken, for an extensive
operation, by C. J. Hart, on Ogden, Forty-
second, Forty-third streets and Westminster
avenue, all to be of brick, with stone trimming,
two and three-story houses.
Woik will be begun on the new buildings of
the Deaf and Dumb Institute, at Mount Airy.
Four of the main buildings, gymnasium, boiler
and supply houses will be erected, all of which
have been noted in full before in this Journal.
R. C. Ballinger & Co., builders and contractors,
Lucas Building, Phila , have been awarded the
contract for building the patrol and station
house located at Germantown, and will begin
operations at an early day.
The Evagelical Lutheran Mission, of Frank-
ford, Philada., have purchased a lot for the
erection of a chapel, corner of Harrison and
Cottage streets, and will at once make the
effort to raise sufficient fnnds to start the pro¬
ject.
A special endeavor is being made to pay off
the existing, and only mortgage on the Chil¬
drens’ Homeopathic Hospital, 914 North Broad
street, and to raise funds for the improvement
and enlargement of the present buildings. The
resident physician is Edmund H. Kase.
Harry R. Schoch, builder, Eighteenth street
and Susquehanna avenue, has purchased quite
a large tract of ground, at Fortieth and Penn-
grove streets, for #80,000, on which he will erect
during the season quite a large number of brick
dwellings, fitted with every modern conve¬
nience.
Joseph & Robert Fitzell, real estate operators,
Commercial Union Building, Walnut street,
above Fourth street, are about to commence the
erection of ninety, two and three-story dwellings,
15x44 feet, at the N. W. corner 54th and Master
streets, they will have all modern improve¬
ments.
Work will begin in a short time on the new
building lor the congregation of the Second
Presbyterian Church, of Germantown, Phila., at
Green and Tulpehocken streets, previously re¬
ported. Rev. C. P. N. Mason, pastor. George
T. Pearson, 427 Walnut street, Phila., archi¬
tect.
Mr. Howard Wood, of the firm of the Alan
Wood Iron Company, 519 Arch street, Phila., is
one of a syndicate purchasing land between
Chestnut Hill and Bryn Mawr. Two hundred
and fifty acres have been bought at $450 per
acre. A number of large bridges will be built,
and other improvements made.
The society known as the “ Augustine Social
and Beneficial Association,” is considering the
rebuilding of the hall, 329 Washington avenue,
and for that purpose have appointed a commit¬
tee. John Poot, 1003 Moyamensing avenue,
John Follman, 1535 South Fifth street, and
Charles Gilligan, these gentlemen will devise
plans, ways and means. It is contemplated to
erect quite a large structure.
Whitelock & Diehl, of Scranton, Pa., will
soon commence the erection of a plant at the
junction of Cobb’s Creek and County Line, near
Paschal ville, Phila., the main building will be
60x68 feet with a large annex, nearly as large.
The plant will be for the manufacture of glass
entirely. Contract for building has been given
to John McVeagh. L. G. Dutton, the com¬
pany manager, will supervise the construction.
The Samuel J. Cresswell, Iron Works, located
at Twenty-third and Cherry streets, Phila , pro¬
pose, at an early day, to enlarge their capacity
for production by extending their plant on
Twenty-third street about 120 feet, and making
it two-story in height, thus increasing their
facilities in the pattern department, as well as
the foundry and machine works, this has been
necessitated by the influx of new business.
Jacob R- Jordan, builder, 1208 Federal street,
Philadelphia, will begin a large operation of
eighty, eight-room fourteen, seven-room and
twelve, twelve-room houses, brown-stone trim¬
mings, on Brooklyn street, Belmont and West¬
minster avenues and Ogden streets. On the
interior they will be frescoed, have wood man¬
tels, stained and plate glass, hot air heat, and
all fitted with electric work, as well as all mod¬
ern conveniences.
Stacey Reeves & Sons, carpenters and build¬
ers, 1611 Filbert street, have been awarded the
contract for the erection of William Kemble’s
new residence, N. W. corner of Twenty-second
and Green streets, the plans call for one of the
most elegant mansions in the city, having elabo¬
rate electric work, dumb-waiters, marble and
wood mantels, stainedjand plate glass, most re¬
cent and approved heat appliance, and the best
of sanitary plumbing.
The Florists’ Club of Philadelphia, has ap¬
pointed a committee with full power to act in
the matter of securing a site, and the erection
of a club house with all facilities for the con¬
duct of a general exchange in their particular
business. It will be fitted in a luxurious man¬
ner with pool and billiard rooms, banquet rooms,
bath and toilet rooms, and lighted with electric
194
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
light, and have all modern improvements. In¬
formation may be had of Mr, John Westcot ,
1514 Chestnut street, with Pennock Bros.
Thomas P. Twibill, real estate operator, 608
Chestnut street, Phila., has just bought a large
piece of land, bounded by Seventeenth, Eight¬
eenth, nineteenth streets, Passyunk avenue,
Snyder avenue, McKean street, and others,
which contains about 600 building lots, and
upon which he proposes to commence the work
of improvement at once. Streets will be opened,
paved, curbed and improved with asphalt, Bel
gian block and Trinidad pavements, the houses
will be fitted with every modern comfort, and
the whole plot be placed under the name of
“ Columbus Park.”
Kohl Brothers, builders, 45 West Johnson
street, Germantown, have bought a piece of
ground, 80x110 feet, on East Washington ave¬
nue, near Hancock street, on which they will
erect two dwellings of Germantown blue stone,
pressed brick, with Queen Anne roofs, and to
contain all modern improvements. The same
firm has received the contract for the erection
of a handsome station at Wallingford, Pa., on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, with two waiting rooms, ticket and
baggage rooms, on first floor, and dwelling
apartments on the second.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
April i, 1890,
Cedar street, No. 2554, two-story brick store
and dwelling, lot 14x63 feet, il/2 inches, subject
to a yearly ground rent of $67.50, $275
Irredeemable ground rent of $150 a year, se
cured by buildings and lot, 75x78 feet, on Lom
bard street, 80 feet west of Twenty-first street,
$3,000.
Twelfth street North, No. 224, three-and-one-
half-story residence, lot 16 feet 6 inches by 90
feet, $6, 500.
Kansas street, No. 2617, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x40 feet, #730.
Irredeemable ground rent of $30 a year, se¬
cured by a three-story brick dwelling, No. 1312
Atmore street, #760
Second and New streets, N. E. corner, four-
story brick store and dwelling, lot 102x20 feet,
9 inches, $7,500
Fitzwater street, No 518, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 20x45 feet, 6 inches, subject to an
irredeemable, ground rent of $23.50, $1,600,
Bancroft avenue, No. 1920 to 1934, eight, two-
story dwellings, lot ea' h, 14x47 feet,
each, $1,100.
Hollywood avenue, No. 1249, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 50x14 feet, subject to a mortgage
of $1,500. $510.
Hollywood avenue, No. 1251, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 50x14 feet, subject to mortgage of
$1,500, $510.
North Second street, No. 940 Camden, N. J.,
two-story brick store and dwelling, lot 16x67
feet, $2,000.
North Third street, No. 929, Camden, N. J
two-story brick dwelling, lot 16x63 feet, 7 inches,
$1,180.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, April 2, 1890.
Irredeemable ground rent of $37 38 a year, se¬
cured by No. 923 Suffolk street, $890.
Redeemable ground rent of $26 a year, se¬
cured by No. 806 Cross street, $425.
Marshall street, No. 812, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 18x72 feet y/2 inches, $5,200.
North College avenue, No. 2019, three-story
brick dwelling, lot irregular in shape, subject to
a mortgage of $3,000 at 4 yz percent., #4,300.
Florida street. No. 764, three story brick
dwelling lot, 16x54 feet, subject to a mortgage
of $900, $2,700.
Hope street, No. 2354, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 12x46 feet, $1,1 50-
Charlotte street, Nos. 810 and 812, three-
story brick dwelling and two-story frame dwell¬
ing, with three-story brick dwelling, in rear, lot
irregular in shape, $4>°25.
Eighth street South, No. 401, three-stor\
brick dwelling, lot 19x110 feet, #5,650.
Bucknell street, Nos. 1811, 1813 and 1815,
three, two story brick dwellings, each lot 5c
feet 6 inches by 14 feet 2 inches, each, $2,005.
Dickinson street, No, 314, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 37x80 feet, $6,500.
Dickinson street, Nos. 317 and 319, two, two-
story brick stables, lots irregular in shape,
$3,000
Austin street, No. 1327, two story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 16x42 feet, $1,675.
Fifth street South, No. 1807, three-story
brick’ dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $2,600.
Number of building lots, property of the
Shetzline estate, with fronts on Ward, Moore,
Eighteenth, Morris, Watkins, Pierce and Seven¬
teenth streets, $54,600.
Swede street, opposite De Kalb road, near
Norristown, country residence and twenty
acres of land, $4,500.
Sold by Davis & Harvey, Monday, April
7, 1890.
Beach street. No. 905, three-story frame store
and dwelling, lot 17x70 feet, subject to an irre¬
deemable ground rent of $8.50, $900
Rosewood street, Nos. 1812 to 1822, six, two-
story brick dwellings, lots each, 14x47 feet,
each, $1,750
Seventeenth and Kater streets, S. E corner,
three-story brick dwelling, lot 20x41 feet io
inches, $4,400.
Eighteenth street South, No. 1229, two-story
brick dwelling, lot 16x67 feet, subject to a
yearly ground rent of $90. $450.
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Washington, D. C.
O. Von Nerta, 1215 F. street, N. W., has pre
pared plans for a store for Mr. Albert Gleason,
brick, galvanized iron cornices, window guards,
etc. The same architect has prepared plans for
four brick dwellings, to be erected by John E.
Hevrell, to cost $20,000, ornamental brick, with
stone and copper trimmings, Julius Germuiller,
has prepared plans for nine, pressed brick dwel¬
lings, tile vestibules, latrobe heat, electric bells,
etc., plans are being prepared by Wm. Bruce
Gray, 600 13th street, N. W., for a large ware¬
house of pressed brick, stone, iron and copper,
passenger and freight elevators. The cost will
be #70,000 A residence to cost $30,000,
will be erected near the Chinese legation
building, from plans prepared by Harvey L.
Page, 515 H. street, N. W. , A. S. Pratt, will
erect a brick and stone dwelling, on Iowa circle,
to cost $14,000. The plans were drawn by Geo.
B. Phelps. J. H. Hill, Cocoran building, has
prepared plans for an addition to the store of
Woodward & Lathrop, two large plate glass
windows, copper cornices, steam heat, cost,
$75,000. A. P. Clark, Jr., 220 ^/2 street, N. W.
has plans for an apartment house for batchelors,
to cost #70,000. The owner is E Francis Riggs,
Hummelstown stone and red brick, iron stair
ways, with marble treads, passenger elevators,
electric lights, steam heat, 24 bath rooms, with
tiled ceilings and floors and porcelain tubs.
Through Maryland.
At Laurel, The Citizens’ National Bank has
been established, with Chas. H Stanley, presi¬
dent and A. T. Brooks, cashier. A bank build¬
ing will be erected at an early date. The Laurel
Traction Co., has been organized, Hon. R. V.
Hull and Charles H. Stanley, are among the in¬
corporators.
At Sykesville, Carroll Co , by the will of tl*e
late Miss S. Warfield, a considerable fund has
been left for the establishn ent of a College at
that place. It is desired to raise $20,000 addi¬
tional, which with the money, land and dwellii g
left by Miss Warfield, will be sufficient for the
ourpose intended. T he name of the institution
will be Warfield College.
Jackson C. Gott, Fayette and Charles street,
has prepared plans for a building for the Mason¬
ic order at Richmond, Va. It will be of brick
rnd stone, five stories high, heated by steam
The estimated cost is $150,000. Henry Brauns,
Baltimore and Hanover street, has prepared
plans for a power house for the Baltimore Trac¬
tion Company, to be erected at Druid Hill ave¬
nue, brick and granite, cost $25,000. The re¬
modeling of the Abell building, on East Balti-
nore street near Calvert, previously reported,
will include a front of brick and stone, plate
glass windows steam heat and new gas fixtures.
The cost will be $20,000. Cl arles E. Cassell,
Charles and Saratoga streets, has prepared plans
for a dwelling to be erected at Richmond, Va.,
for P. T. Conrad, brown brick and stone, tile
rnd slate roof, furnace heat, hard wood finish.
Cost #8,000. The contract for the erection of
the new Maryland Club House, as before report¬
ed. has been let to Messrs. Henry Smith & Son,
of No. 116S. Register street. The stonework
will be done by H. B. Hanna, of No. 1416 North
Charles .street. The following persons have
been granted building permits : Charles O’Con¬
nell, to erect nine two-story brick dwellings,
Herman Gerken, a two-story and mansard roof
brick dwelling, S D. Hull, eighteen two-story
brick dwellings, The Baltimore Roofing Tile Co.,
1 two-story brick building, Messrs. Vaile &
Young, a four-story warehouse, The Baltimore
Traction Co., two three story brick buildings,
Jacob Max, a two-story brick dwelling, Rose,
Whitehurst & Co., three, three-story brick dwel¬
lings, Franklin Hall, one, two-story brick dwi 1-
ling, Wm McDonald, one, three-story brek
dwelling, James Oliver, one. two story brick
dwelling, H. Clay Tunis, a three-story frame
building.
Through Delaware.
At Newark, New Castle Co., James A. Wilson
will erect a brick building for business purposes.
At Dover, Kent Co., a fund is being raised to
erect a new dormitory for women, at the Con¬
ference Academy, under the auspices of the M.
E. Church. Rev. T. E. Terry of Dover, can
give information.
At Wilmington, at a recent meeting of City
Council, the Board of Park Commissioners was
instructed to see about some plots of ground in
South Wilmington, suitable for Park purposes
Work will soon begin on the new club-house
for the Delaware Field Club, and previously re¬
ported. Crawford Coates, Jr., 4302 Spruce street
Philada., made the plans and the cost will be
about, $6,oco. The hall-way with open stair¬
ways, handsome mantel and fire place and light¬
ed by leaded glass windows, will be one of the
chief features ot the new quarters. The plaster
will be buff, and the interior wood-work of yel-
’ow pine. William M. Canbv, is president of
the club, William Baldenkopf, Benjamin Nields,
John Richardson, Jr, H. L. Tatnall and J.
Ernest Smith, comprise the building committee
and will have charge of the construction of the
building and laying out of the grounds. Lewis
T. Grubb & Son have the contract for the erec¬
tion. The Board of Trustees of the State Hos¬
pital for the Insane, at a recent meeting, heard
the report of Dr. Richardson, superintendent of
the Asylum, who recommends extensive im¬
provements, including the finishing of the upper
story, the erection and furnishing of a laundry,
arranging for a chapel, erection of stables and
also for a separate residence for the family of
the Superintendent. The Trustees will recom¬
mend an appropriation by the Legislature, for
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
195
these improvements. Dr. J. J. Black, Lewis
Thompson and Nathaniel Williams, are the
trustees.
Through New Jersey.
At Holly Beach, Cape May Co., another
church is talked of. Mr. Grapewine can give
inlormation.
At Waterford Works, Camden Co., Francoise
Suppiott will erect a dwelling on his farm ; also
a number of hot- houses.
At Ocean Grove, Monmouth Co , Mildred L.
Johnson will erect a cottage, to cost about
$1,500. Nelson H Kilmer, builder.
At Atlantic Highlands, Monmouth Co., Wil¬
liam Kelly will erect a cottage, to cost $1,500.
John H. Geary, builder.
At Asbury Park, Monmouth Co., Annie P.
Robinson will erect a cottage, to cost $r,5oo,
Wm C Cottrell, builder.
At Monmouth Beach, Monmouth Co-, M H.
Houghton has given the contract for the erec¬
tion of a $5,000 house to C. V. N. Wilson.
At Patterson, Passaic Co., the Patterson Con¬
solidated Brewing Co., will erect a large ice
plant, with a daily capacity of forty tons.
At Burlington, Burlington Co., there is con¬
siderable talk of the Penna. R. R. bridging the
Delaware.
At Milville, Cumberland Co , Mesrss. Whitall,
Tatum & Co., will erect new offices 42x63 feet,
a fire-proof vault will be built in the rear. F.
Reeves & Son have the contract.
At Jersey City, the Y. M. C. A. has contracted
to purchase the Poultnier Homestead on Wayne
street, for $20,000, and fit it up for the use of
the Association.
At South Plainfield and New Market Middle¬
sex Co., the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co., will
erect handsome stations and lay out attraciive
grounds. An effort will be made to induce per¬
sons to buy lots and erect handsome dwellings.
At May’s Landing, Cape May Co., a commit¬
tee has been appointed by the Presbyterian
Church, to take steps towards the erection of a
parsonage. Rev. S. Y. Lum is the pastor.
At Red Bank, Monmouth Co., Morris Pach
will erect a dwelling, to cost #3,500. Ambrose
Brower is the contractor. Lucy B Coleman
will erect a dwelling, to cost $2,500, O. E- Davis,
builder
At Hoboken. Hudson Co., the congregation of
the First Baptist Church has sold its present
edifice to St John’s Reformed (German) Church,
and will erect a new structure, to cost about
#30,000. Rev. J Finch is the pastor.
At Princeton, Mercer Co , J. V. D. Beekman,
of Hightstown, same county, will erect a hand¬
some residence at Princeton, to cost about
$5,000, to contain all modern improvements. J.
W. Warren & Son are the builders.
At Elizabeth, The Citizens’ Bank has been or¬
ganized, with a capital of $50,000. Mr. John
Davidson is the president. The Central Baptist
church will enlarge the Sunday-school room and
make various other improvements.
At Bridgeton, Cumberland Co , a glass manu¬
facturing company has been formed and will be¬
gin work on factory at once. Charles H.
Mickle, F. L. Fralinger, George W. Oliver,
Joshua Earnest and William Carel constitute
the company.
At Long Branch, Monmouth Co., the lately
organized Spring Lake and Sea Girt Land Com¬
pany has decided to purchase the property
owned by the Spring Lake Beach Improvement
Company, at Sea Girt. Improvements will be
made. The capital of the company is $700,000.
At Atlantic City, a tract of ground has been
secured near the Inlet, which will be made into
a base ball grounds. Messrs. Young, McShea
and Joseph Fralinger, of Atlantic City, can give
information. It is rumored that a New York
syndicate is negotiating for a site on which to
erect a large hotel.
The Assembly has passed a bill, authorizing
the Hudson County Board of Freeholders, to is¬
sue bonds for #150,000 for the erection of a county
lunatic asylum, a bill authorizing the erection
of armories in second class cities ; also appro¬
priating $25,000 for additional buildings for the
State Industrial School for Girls, and $8,500 for
the school for Deaf Mutes.
At Orange, Essex Co., the Orange Distilled
Water Co., has purchased two plots of ground
and will erect buildings for the manufacture of
ice. The Delaware Lackawana and Western R.
R. Co., has purchased property on Lincoln ave.
which will be used as the site for a new freight
station. The Common Council has decided that
it will be necessary to issue bonds to raise money
for the erection of a new Almshouse, in case an
Almshouse is built.
At Camden, the tract bounded by Ninth,
Vine, Eighth and Elm streets, has been trans¬
ferred to Esther Ann Braddock, for $30,000. It
is said the ground will be improved by the erec¬
tion of a number of dwellings. The Knicker¬
bocker Ice Company will erect a large frame
storehouse. Taylor Brothers, grain dealers,
will make improvements to the old railroad
machine shops, to fit them for their business.
The colored Free Masons contemplate the pur¬
chase of the lot at 1015 South Fifth street, to be
used as a site for a hall for the uses of the Order.
At Newark, a committee has been appointed
by the Newark Cremation Society, to obtain
subscriptions for the erection of a crematory.
H. C. Klemm, 240 Market street, Newark, has
prepared plans for a proposed enlargement of
the Jail. The plans call for an extension in the
shape of a massive stone building, to conform
with the architecture of the present structure.
In this way, room will be provided for sixty-six
additional cells. Detailed plans and estimates
will be submitted at an early day. The cost of
the addition is estimated at $40,000. The Mohi¬
can Athletic Club will secure grounds, im¬
provements will be made. A new club has been
formed, to be called the Delta, for athletic and
social purposes, stock will be issued, and a club
house erected. Willard C. Muchmore is the
president.
At Trenton, the president of Common Coun¬
cil, Mr. Overton, has recommended the paving
of C inton avenue, with new Cumberland vitri¬
fied iricks, to be joined with cement. The Y.
M C A. fund now amounts to nearly $19,000.
The Ladies Auxiliary is raising a fund to fur¬
nish the building when erected. H. E. Finch
is preparing preliminary plans f r the proposed
new building of the State Normal School. These
plans call for a structure to contain a gymna¬
sium, drawing-room, a room for manual train¬
ing purposes, and a large assembly room. Mr.
James L. Hays, of Newark, N. J., is president
of the Board of Trustees for the school. Messrs.
Joseph Rice & Son will erect a new brick store
at 12 North Broad street. Trinity Episcopal
Church has raised $4,000 for a new organ. Rev.
Barbour is the rector. At a recent meeting of
the School Board the resolution on the matter
of fitting up an additional school room was re¬
ferred to Mr. Manners.
Through Pennsylvania.
tEgr When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Slatington, Lehigh Co., a rolling mill
will be erected by L. H. Focht, of Reading.
— At Williamstown, Dauphin Co., Jacob Bat-
dorf will erect several fine dwellings.
— At Cambridge, Lancaster Co., Mr. Abram
Mast will erect a dwelling.
— At Elam, Delaware Co., Mrs. Jane Lender-
man will erect a fine stable.
— At Springfield, Chester Co., Smith A. Mc¬
Cord will erect a handsome residence.
— At Leisenring, Fayette Co., two reservoirs
will be built at West Leisenring this summer.
— At Sharon, Mercer Co , Isaac Rayen will
erect a brick dwelling this summer.
— The School Directors of Fulton township,
Lancaster Co., will erect a school -house in the
Rock springs district this spring.
— At Bristol, Bucks Co., W. H. Ha , the pho¬
tographer, will erect a brick building on Mill
street.
— At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., considerable
alterations will be made at the Court House, to
make more room for the Law Library.
— At Steel ton, Dauphin Co., Jacob Bowers has
received the contract for the erection of the
school-house on the West side.
— At Clifton, Delaware Co., J. M. Geckler
will improve the Levis mansion on Maple ter¬
race.
— At Ruble, Fayette Co., John Prinkey has
purchased a lot on the Brownfield tract, and
will erect a dwelling on it at once.
— At West Chester, Chester Co., the old Sher¬
man House will now be known as the Farmers’
Hotel. Mr. Taylor, the proprietor, will make a
number of improvements.
— At Greensburgh, Westmoreland Co., exten¬
sive improvements will be made to the Lomison
Opera House during the summer. Mr.
Hamersly has the matter in charge.
— At Washington, Washington Co , Nelson
Van Kirk and A. J. Hopper will erect residences
from plans prepared by F. J. Osterling, Hussey
Building, Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
— At Homestead, Allegheny Co., the School
Board contemplate the erection of a new school
building, and steps are being taken to secure a
site.
— At East Bangor, Northampton Co., the M.
E. congregation is endeavoring to raise by sub¬
scription #4, coo, foT their new church, 43 by 70
feet, to be erected at a cost of about $7,000.
— At Renovo, Clinton Co., Mrs. S. Daily,
Samuel Sitler and Mrs Mary J. Wagner have
each purchased lots on Erie avenue, and will
erect dwellings.
— At Chadds Ford, Delaware Co., R. J. Bald¬
win has erected a large frame building, to be
used as a store, and second floor to be fitted up
as a hall.
--A Boulevard will be constructed, to run
from West Conshohocken, Montgomery Co.,
through lower Merion, and join the Boulevard
which runs from Ardmore to Merion square.
— At Annville, Lebanon Co., Christian
Mantfair has been awarded the contract to
construct the reservoir and trenches for the
Annville Water Company.
— At Macungie, Lehigh Co., a large shoe fac¬
tory is to be erected ; the plans are being pre¬
pared. Mr. James Singmaster is interested in
the enterprise.
— At Phcenixville, Chester Co., at a recent
meeting of the town Council, the committee on
police and light, were ordered to take steps
toward some better system of lighting than is
now in use.
— A syndicate or Land Company has pur¬
chased the right to build on a tract of ground
between Lafayette station and Spring Mills,
Montgomery Co. Mr. McFarland, of Norris¬
town, same county, can give information.
— At Langhon e, Bucks Co , John E. Parry
has purchased the lot on which the old
library building stood, together with some ad¬
joining ground, and will erect a dwelling on
the site.
— At Wayne, Delaware Co , it is reported that
a Roman Catholic Church will be erected.
Robert Smith has purchased a lot adjoining the
Wayne. Electric-light plant, in North Wayne,
for $2,500.
— At York, York Co., Mr. Adam Rawhausen
will erect a cottage on West York avenue.
Charles H Fry & Son, real estate dealers,
sold to E. Meisner a lot of ground on East
Market street, East York, for #1,690.
196
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
— At Folsom, Delaware Co., a plant will be
erected by the Kurtz Ice Manufacturing Com¬
pany, of which P. D. Helms is the president. A
lot has been secured. It was thought at one
time that the company would select Pottsville.
— At Catasauqua, Lehigh Co., J. S. Allan, of
South Bethlehem, Northampton Co., has been
awarded the contract for the erection of the new
M. E. Church, to be completed by September
ist, contract price $15,621.
— At Kennett Square, Chester Co., a commit¬
tee has been appointed to purchase the only
licensed property in the place, and to establish
a temperance hotel. Evan Swayne is the chair¬
man. $10,000 is required.
— At Uniontown, Fayette Co., Messrs. Mc¬
Farland Brothers will erect a two story frame
dwelling for I. E. Partridge. Johnson Brothers
have purchased the Wm. Beeson property in
the West end, near Main street, and will erect a
machine shop on the site.
— At Lower Merion, Montgomery Co., Mr.
Delno, of the firm of Brown Brothers, Fourth
and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, will erect a
handsome residence, to contain all modern con¬
veniences and improvements. The estimated
cost is $65,000.
— At Thurlow, Delaware Co., the Standard
Steel Casting Company will make extensive im¬
provements, including a building 280 by 100
feet, for moulding and drying castings, a new
storage house 80 by 100 feet, and a gas-house
60 by 40 feet. Slawter Brothers are the build¬
ers.
— At Quakertown, Bucks Co., a Driving Park
Association has been formed. Ex-Sheriff Rein¬
hart and Calvin F. Heckler, Esq., are interested.
It has been decided to procure a suitable loca¬
tion for a half-mile track, to be combined with
a pleasure and picnic grounds. A committee
has been appointed to take the matter in hand.
— At Chester, Delaware Co., John L- Ryan
will erect an ice manufactory and electric-light
works at Third and Lamokin streets. Post¬
master Chadwick has purchased a lot and will
erect a residence. O. B. Dickinson, Esq., will
erect a handsome dwelling on Highland
avenue.
— At North Wales, Montgomery Co., the or¬
ganization of a new National Bank is progress¬
ing favorably. A, meeting will be held on
April 14th, when directors will be chosen. Mr.
H. B. Swartley is mentioned as the probable
president. No site for a building has yet been
chosen, though several have been offered from
which to select.
— At Coatesviile, Chester Co., E. H. Graves
and C. N. Speakman will erect five frame dwell¬
ings. Richard Strode will erect a residence on
Strode avenue. A new Lutheran Church will
be organized, with Rev. W. H. Steck, of Ard¬
more, Montgomery Co., as pastor. Thelvauhoe
Club is considering the project of erecting a
handsome club house the coming summer.
— At Erie, Erie Co., the Jarecki Manufactur¬
ing Company will erect a new building on the
site of the Mehl homestead. Oliver Burke lias
commenced the erection of another story on his
South Main street building. He will also have
the place fitted up for first class hotel purposes.
The Pennsylvania Boiler Works has taken out
a permit for a building to be erected on Twelfth
street, to cost $18,000.
— At Reading, Berks Co., William Shade will
erect a three-story brick dwelling. Mrs. Mayer
will erect two brick dwellings, to cost about
$12,000. J. Mould & Company will erect a four-
story brick store building, to cost $14,000.
Nolen Brothers will erect two dwellings, to
cost about $15,000. The Ringgold Building
Association will erect twenty dwellings, to cost
about $35,000.
— At Norristown, Montgomery Co., work will
soon begin on the buildings for the Pennsyl¬
vania Rolled Steel Car Wheel Company, pre¬
viously reported. An office will be erected first,
which will be of brick, two-story, to contain
business offices, laboratory and draughting
looms. This will be followed by the other
buildings necessary for the work. The entire
work of construction will be under way in about
sixty days.
— At Harrisburg, the trustees of the Brook-
wood United Brethern Church have purchased
a lot from H. Handshaw, 90 by 100 feet. A
chapel to cost $3,000 will be erected at once.
Ground has been broken by Dr. Charles B.
Fager and Rev. F. L. Nicodenius for two dwell¬
ings, to be erected on Fifth street, near Maclay
street. Dr. George W. Porter will erect a hand¬
some cottage on Front street, near Hamilton
street.
—A company has been formed for the manu¬
facture of steel by a new process, the invention
of Mr. F. G. Bates, 2005 N. College avenue,
Philadelphia. The directors are : T. Frank
Bickel, president, of Springfield township ;
Louis Weiner, vice-president ; W. H. Miller and
I. L. Miller, of Media, Delaware Co , Pa , F. G
Bates, of Philadelphia; and Barton Pardee, of
Lock Haven, Pa. Efforts are now being made
to secure a suitable location for the plant.
— At Lebanon, Lebanon Co., a handsome
stone dwelling will be erected at a cost of $25,-
000, interior finish of hard wood, wood mantles,
steam heat, tiling, etc. The plans have been
prepared by Frank E. Davis, Charles and Fay¬
ette streets, Baltimore, Maryland. The same
architect has about completed the plans for the
jail, to be erected at Lebanon, at a cost of $100,-
000. This structure will be two stories in
height, 50 by 164 feet, interior iron construc¬
tion, steam heat, to be fire-proof. It will con¬
tain forty cells.
— At Allentown Lehigh Co., S. P. Swartz has
purchased a lot on North Second -street, near
Hamilton, and will erect a two-story frame store¬
house and shop, 20 by 60 feet. A two-story
building will be erected in the space between
the baggage-room and the restaurant at the Ter¬
minal station, for the use of the telegraph busi¬
ness. Workmen have commenced work on the
building No. 530 Hamilton street, which will be
converted into a hotel by James B. Smith. A
glass front will be put in and an addition 65
feet long erected in the rear. It is expected 10
be completed by June ist.
— At Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., Andrew Bar-
ingarten has received the contract for a build¬
ing, for which W. D Hill has drawn the plans.
Joseph Schonder, a Councilman from the Tenth
Ward, S. H. Rothecker and John Kurtz, all of
Philadelphia, and directors of the Kurtz Ice
Machine Manufacturing Company are looking
for a site in Pottsville, on which to erect an ice
manufacturing plant, to cost nearly $100,000.
P. D. Helms and Jacob Ulmer, of Pottsville, are
also interested in the company. If given en¬
couragement, Pottsville will be chosen as the
site of the plant, though Spring Mill and Fol
som have offered inducements.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., Joseph
Logan will soon begin work on a residence for
Dr. S P. Waugaman. Contractor Daniel Strat¬
ton will be the builder of the new Turner Hall, his
bid being the lowest, $17,200. Henry Lamp
will erect a three story brick building. John
Wampler^will erect a brick ‘block. Peter Pat¬
terson will rebuild green-house, destroyed by
fire. Mr. Wolfe will erect this summer a three-
story brick block on the site, corner of Fifth
avenue and Ryan alley. Mrs. Catharine Oberly
will erect a block of brick dwellings on Fifth
avenue. William Nicholl will erect a busi¬
ness building, corner of Fifth avenue and Mar¬
tin street. John A. Shaw has commenced work
of removing the old frame building adjoining
F. Kayser’s store on Fifth avenue, and will
begin at once the erection of a three-story
business building on the site.
— At Pittsburg, at a meeting held at the Ger¬
man Saving Bank Building, South side, the
Hermosa Land Company was organized, with a
capital stock of |ioo,ooo, all taken. Alderman
J. Martin Shaefer was the chairman, and Charles
Breitwieser secretary. It was decided to procure
the old Noble homestead property, on the
Brownsville pike, and to build a town, to be
called Hermosa. John Musser and Peter
Schneider are on the committee to buy prop¬
erty ; improvements will be made at once. It
is said that Alvin Joslin, the actor, will erect a
theatre. Mr. Henderson, the Chicago man¬
ager, will erect a theatre on the Jackman prop-
-rty. Harry Williams will erect a theatre on the
site now occupied by the Central Rink. Straub
& Morris have sold the Red Lion Hotel prop¬
erty to Charles A. Davis (Alvin Joslin) who will
erect a handsome theatre on the site. Henry
Daub will erect three three-story brick dwell¬
ings, to cost $12,000. H. P. Kuhn will erect a
two-story brick store, to cost $6,500. F. J. Oster-
ling, Hussey Building, Fifth avenue, has pre¬
pared plans for four two-story brick dwellings,
to be erected at East Liverpool, Ohio, for M. E.
Golden ; also for a handsome two-story frame
residence, to be erected at the same place by
Jason H. Brooks ; also plans for a residence for
A. M. Jenkinson, at East End. Alson &
lleckert, Verner Building, Fifth avenue, have
completed plans for two three-story dwellings
or Richard Brown, of Allegheny ; also plans for
1 residence for J. Q. Workman, to be erected at
Duquesne Park, on the Perryville road ; also
plans for five twelve-room houses, to cost $32,-
000. Rose and Fisher will be the builders of
these last. J. W. Offerman, Verner Building,
Fifth avenue, has finished plans for the Roman
Catholic Church, to be erected at Thirty-S;cond
street and Penn avenue, at a cost of $40,000
James T. Steen has made plans for a store and
flats for Mr- A. McCracken. T. C. McKee,
Schwan Building, has made plans for a resi¬
dence for Adolph Seidle, at East end, no con¬
tracts let ; also plans for handsome residence
for George McWilliams, contracts not let ; also
plans for residence to be erected in the East
end by Henry Hartman, contracts not let ; also
plans for dwelling for James Skiles, and an ad¬
dition to the dwelling of F. Killian, contracts
not let.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
Jos Williamson, O, 4644, Thompson st, stable,
16x72 it, 2-sty, W s Thompson st, S of Ash st.
Danl Adams, O, 1961 N 9th st, stable, 18x26
ft, 2-sty, E s 7th st, S of Indiana ave-
John J Fleming, C, 1004 S 4th st, bb, 11x12,
ft, 2-sty, 1022 S 4th st.
T J Millianow, C, 130 S 6th st, 4 dwgs, 14x40
ft, 2-sty, S s Siegel st, W of Monteith st.
Thos Grinnan, C, 1603 Wharton st, bb, 14x23
ft, 2-sty, N s Christian st, E of 17th st.
Benj F Slack, O. 712 Tree st, 6 dwgs, 16x40
ft, 2-sty, W s 2d st, S of Tree st.
C B Prettyman, C, 1252 S 20th st, bb, 12x20
ft, 2-sty, 1917 Federal st.
Call & Bro, 333 S 20th st, shop, 64x278 ft, 2-
sty, E s 26th st, S of Lombard st.
F S Dickson, O, 513 Girard Bdg, dwg, 15x48
ft, 3-sty, E s 45th st, S of Parrish st.
James Evans, C, 5550 Race st, store 16x6 ft,
1 - sty, 5524 Vine st.
J C Gardiner, O, 770 N 38th st, 21 dwgs, 14X
47 ft, 2 -sty, S s Wyalusing st, W of 42d st.
Mrs Francis Clegg, O, Olney, dwg, 18x54 ft,
3 sty, N s Tabor st, E of 2d st.
W J Gruhler, C, 46 Herman st, dwg, 18x44 ft,
2- sty, N s Pomona st, E of Hancock st.
John Simpson, C, 1719 Christian st, 10 dwgs,
14x40 ft, 2-sty, S s Osborne st, W of Ridge ave.
C D & A Lynch, O, 4361 Gmt’n ave, dwg, 18
X44 ft, 2-sty, W s Gmt’n ave, S of Roberts’ ave.
Geo L Roth, C, E Union ave, stable, 20x24
ft, 1 -sty, S E cor 23d st and Willow Grove ave.
Chas McCaul, C 20 N nth st, 3 dwgs, 14x38
ft, 2-sty E s Franklin st, bel Oxtord st.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
197
John J Torpey, C, 2402 N 6th st, 5 dwgs, i2x
24 ft, 2-sty, E s Helen st, S of Somerset st.
P E Castillo, Tacony, 2 dwgs, 16x40 ft, 2-sty,
W s Glenlock st, N of Unruh st.
Po. ter Thompson, C, 2307 Filbert st, dwg, 22
X96 ft, 4-sty, 1524 N 1 6th st.
F S Hoover, C. 703 Jayne st, shop, 16x26 ft, 1-
sty, 909 Arch st.
S D Fennimore, C, 1342 Girard ave, bb, gx
10 ft, 2-sty, 1404 Olive st.
Thos Smith, C, 1645 N 27th st, stable, 15x18
ft, i-sty, 2718 Columbia ave.
James Caven, C, 1611 Green st, dwg, 20x95 ft,
4-sty, 1428 N Broad st.
Steward Bros, C, 2527 N 5th st, factory, 42x
50 ft, 4-sty, S W cor 6th and Berks sts.
Samuel R Eckert, C, 517 Bridge st, stable 16
X30 fr, 2-sty, S s Meadow st, W of Lescher st.
J A Augustine, 535 Turner st. stable, 100x73
ft, 2-sty, N E cor 2d and Columbia ave.
Jacob S Springer, 1247 E Montgomery ave,
dwg, 13x49 ft, 2-sty, 3620 Dauphin st.
Conrad Meyer, 2837 N 21st st, dwg, 17x48 ft,
2-sty, 2851 N 2 1st st.
John Fogle, O, 283 Jefferson st, bb, 16x32 ft,
2-sty, 283 Jefferson st.
Jos Harvey, O, Carpenter st, factory, 91x117
ft, 4-sty, S W cor 5th st and Columbia ave.
Chas Judge, C. 3014 Richmond st, dwg, 17X
52 ft, 3-sty, N s Neff st, W of Richmond st.
Sami Chestnut, O, 1247 S 17th st, 17 dwgs, 14
X28 ft, 2 -sty, N s Tree st, W of 12th st.
Hassinl& Baldwin, 58 N 36th st, dwg, 16x40
ft, 2-sty, W s Elm st, S of Girard ave.
Call Bros, 333 S 20th st, shop and stable, 64X
278 ft, 2-sty, E s 26th st, S of Lombard st.
Robt Manley, 5011 Master st, 90 dwgs, 14x28
ft, 2-sty, N W cor 54th and Master sts.
A F Hendricks, 5605 Vine t, stable, 13x20 ft,
i-sty, W s Fisher’s ave, N ofVine st.
Jos Johnson, O, 629 N 40th st, 4 dwgs, 16x54
ft, 3-st' , S s Ogden st, W of Preston st.
J D Thompson, C, 40 Seymour st, bb, 14x12 ft,
i-sty, S s Jefferson st, E of Gmt’n ave.
Frank E Patterson, C. Manayunk. mill, 223X
216 ft, 2-sty, N W cor High st and R R.
James Pagnaco, O, 2037 Market st, dwg, i8x
40 ft, 3-sty, E s Camac st, S of Rockland ave.
Dunn & Morrow, C, 1029 Snyder ave, 2 dwgs,
16x42 ft, 2-sty, E s 10th st, ;■> of McKean st.
Geo Frick, O, 2957 N 3dst, frame boat house,
10x16 ft, 2-sty, Church st and Fkfd creek.
M H Tuft, 2004 Westmoreland st, dwg, 16x44
ft, 2-sty, N E cor 3d and Ontario sts.
Wm Leitch, O, 3309 Chestnut st, office 12x30
ft, i-sty, 3307 Chestnut st.
Samuel J Brown, O, 920 Ridge ave, dwg, i6x
56 ft, 2-sty, W s 76th st, N of Jones lane.
James Bew, C, 3351 Ridge ave, 6 dws 14x28
ft, 2-sty, N E cor Cresson and Fish sts.
James H Boone, Wissahickon, 4 dwgs, 14x40
ft, 2-sty, W s Manor st, S of Adams st.
Amos Greenway, 32d and Bentz ave, dwg, i6x
44 ft, 2-sty, Buist ave, E of 83d st.
AB Nichols, C, 1218 N 16th st, shop, 18x26
ft- i-sty. N s Walter st, W of 16th st.
S B MacDowell, C, 2144 N 20th st, stable, 30X
60 ft, 2-sty, W s Carlisle st N of Thompson st.
Stacy Reeves & Son, C, 1611 Filbert st, dwg,
46x58 ft, 3 sty, N W cor 22d and Green sts.
Mary E Broomall, O, 2061 N 7th st, 4 dwgs,
14x55 ft, 2-sty, W s 6th st, N of Norris st.
Jas D Arthur, C, 4809 Trinity place, 4 dwgs,
21x60 ft, 3-sty, N s Pine st, W of 40th st.
James Lent, C, 2538 Kensington ave, 4 dwgs,
15x50 ft, 3-sty, E s Kensington ave, S of Somer¬
set st.
Snyder & Rheinhardt, C, Falls of Schuylkill,
dwg, 16x44 ft, 3-sty, N s Queen lane, E of 35th
st,
Chas Roth, 408 W Huntingdon st, 7 dwgs, 14
X39 ft, 2 sty, W s E Diamond st, S of Marga-
retta st.
Thos Dunn, O, 1700 Moyamensing ave '4
dwgs, 16x32 ft, 2-sty, S s Morris st, E of Cuba,
st.
S B McDowell, 2144 N 20th s% dry-house, 53X
42 ft, 2-sty; dry-house, 34x61 ft, E s Richmond
Jt, N of Allegheny ave.
R C Ballinger, C, 30-31 Lucas Bdg, patrol sta¬
tion, 47x78 ft, 2-sty, N s Lafayette st W of Town
Hall Germantown.
C J Wallace & Son, C, 368 Green Lane,
stable, 28x70 ft, i-sty; dwg, 20x48 ft, 2-sty, N s
Manayunk ave, E of Conarroe st.
Josiah Longacre, C, 4127 Ogden st, 19 dwgs,
17x56 ft, 3-sty, E s 41st st, bet Parrish and Og¬
den sts.
James D Arthur, 4809 Trinity place, stable,
23x32 ft, 2-sty, rear S E cor 48th st and Chester
ave.
Wm C Mackie, Chestnut Hill, add to stable,
26x46 ft, i-sty, S W cor Main st and Highland
ave.,
Edwd Davies, 863 N 40th st, stable, 20x20 ft,
2-sty, E s Lowber st, N of Filbert st; dwg, 17X
52 ft, 3-sty, W s 38th st, N of Filbert st.
J P Danfield, C, 44th st and Lancaster ave,
add to church, 36x11 ft, i-sty, W s 44th st, N of
Westminster ave.
B L Collom, C, Stenton ave, office, 10x14 ft,
1- sty, Stenton ave, E of Chew st; smithshop, 20
X30 ft, i-sty, Mill st, E of Chew st.
Sims and Mogridge, C, Newbold st, and Rus-
comb ave, dwg, 16x32 ft, 2-sty, S s Newbold st,
S of Ruscomb ave.
Rose Owens, O, Belgrade and William sts,
dwg. 20x36 ft, 2-sty, N W cor Belgrade and
William st.
James Mole, C, 1707 Dounton st, 2 dwgs, 17X
42 ft, 2-sty, S s Venango st, W of nth st;5dwgs,
13x30 ft, rear of 1732 Cayuga st, on a new one.
Michael Magee, 1516 N 8th st, 23 dwgs, 14X
39 ft. 3-sty, W s 3d st, N of Indiana ave; 5 dwgs,
14x40 ft, 2-sty, N s Indiana ave, W of 3d st.
Warren & Thei*, C, 2912 Westmoreland st,
hall, 21x40 ft, 2-sty, S s Cumberland st, W of
26th st.
Welde & Thomas, O, S W cor Juniper and
Fitzwater sts, brewery, 28x57 ft, 4-sty, E s Espy
st, S of Fitzwater st.
Knickeibocker Ice Co, S W cor 6th and Arch
sts, office, 55x22 ft; stable, 99x45 ft, 2 sty, N W
cor 22d st and P R R.
Osborne Bros, C, Margaret and Adeline sts,
14x27 ft, 2-sty, E s Adams st, S of Pine st, 4
dwgs; 2 dwgs, 16x40 ft, 2-sty, W s Cherry st, N
of Harrison st.
Geo W Stewart, C, 2536 N 6th st, dye house,
52x85 ft, i-sty, W s Jasper st. S of Somerset st;
factory, 28x86 ft, 4-sty, E s Orianna st, N of Le¬
high ave.
Hunter & Nock, 540 Drexel Bdg, 10 dwgs, 19
X47 ft, 3-sty, S E cor 5th and Jefferson sts; 4
dwgs, 17x46 ft, 2-sty, N s Merion ave, E of 55th
st.
W S P Shields, O, 735 Walnut st, 8 dwgs, i6x
50 ft, 2-sty, N s Greenway ave, E of 49th st- 8
dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, W s 48- st, N of Paschall
ave.
H A Miller, C, 1609 Allegheny ave, 5 dwgs,
13x26 ft, 2-sty. N s Wisteria st, E of Wakefield
st; 9 dwgs, 16x48 ft, 2-sty, W s Uber st, Sof On¬
tario st.
Frosch & Rawlings, 5th st and Lehigh ave,
7 dwgs, 14x42 ft, 3-sty, S s Tioga st, E of Front
st; 14 dwgs, 14x27 ft, 2-sty, W s Lee st, S of
Tioga st; 13 dwgs, 15x42 ft, 2-sty, E s Front st,
S of Tioga st.
Sami Green, C, 352 Martin st, bdg, 24x24 ft,
2- sty, S s Jefferson st, W of Pechin st; 2 dwgs,
18x44 ft, 2-sty, Jefferson st, W ol Pechin st;
stable, 20x26 ft, 2-sty, S s Levering st, W of
Clay st; dwg, 14x43 ft, 2-sty, S s Levering st, W
of Clay st.
Camden Permits.
Wm M Smith, frame bdg (green-house), iox
24 ft i-sty, Nan Buren st, ab Ferry ave.
Adam F Davis, N E cor 6th st and Ferry ave,
8 brick dwgs, 12x30 ft, 2-sty.
Chas W Rifford, brick stable, 60x72 ft, N s
Mickle st, ab 4th st.
Moore & Shultz, Camden, boat shop, 24x30
ft, i-sty, Delaware river, E of 3d st.
John Shaz, Kossuth st, dwg, 14x14 ft, 2-sty,
Kossuth st, N of Central ave.
John Carpenter, 535 Liberty st, stable, 15x18
ft, Kossuth bet Ferry and Central aves.
Abraham L Dougherty, 1029 Francis st, alt,
1029 Francis st.
Wm Drake, 617 Liberty st, frame dwg, 14x24
ft, 2 sty, Van Hook and Kossuth sts.
Chas W Coe, 7 dwgs, brick, 14x40 ft, 2-sty,
Elm st, E of 8th st.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
Add, — Addition.
Alt, — A Iterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Cwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An -Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, ^ and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the number
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., December
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September T erm.
Entered March 31, 1890.
*Allen Henry F and Allie— Patrick
Tuohy (execution issued) 2 M 90 585 84
*Bearse H A Jr — Geo K Hubbard & Co
2 M 90 598 . 1169
Bourguignon Chas L — J G Geist et al 2
J 89 362 .
Bedford Wm G— D V Straaker 4 J 77
1002 . S F
Clemens Amanda M, Benade Emily D
—Sophia Orwig 2 J 86 719 . . . . ver 525
City of Phila — Fredk Simon Jr 3 S 88
179 . 2400
Davis Wm— Girard Ins &c 4 M 90 154 2175
Ford Wm— Jas T Cowan 2 M 90 594 . 97
Fleischner Susan — Canton Glass Co 4
M 90 408 . 477
Same — Buckeye Glass Co 4 M 90 409 . 100
Same— Tiffin Glass Co 4 M 90 410 . . 332
Same— Fostoria Glass Co 4 M 90 41 1 . 295
Same— Central Glass Co 4 M 90 412 . 405
Gaw Albert — T W Dudley 3 D 89 894 • 2850
Gautschi Henry — A Graver 3 J 89 686 . 390
Jones Wm — Wm Potts O C P M 71 256 ver*ioo
*Frauk Bernhard — Henry G Schneider
2 M 90 566 . 300
Moffett James J— Geo C Baker (Bond
and Warrant) 2 M 90 583 .... 2000
*McGowan Patrick— Thos T Clegg 2 M
90 569 . • • 3500
198
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
O’Donnell John, McCourt Frank, Gar¬
nishees— Wick & Bro 4 D 87 737 . .
*Reiber John H— Jos N Reiber 2 M 90
603 .
♦Same — Theresa Reiber 2 M 90 602 . .
Sackett Geo W and Fanny Y, Penny-
packer Benj F — Lessing Bdg Asso 2
M 90586 . .
♦Speaker H H — Horn R Kneass 2 M
90 576 .
Trout S Edgar, Mcllvaine George D,
Elder Lucius W, Smedley Sami L Jr
— H Bartholomae et al 4 M 85 223 .
♦Winterer Wm A — Edw P Allison 2 M
90 587 .
600
1890.
3400
600
2052
237
784
35oo
Entered Aprie i,
♦Craven John and Margaret — Henry
Specht 2 M 90 612 .
Christy Alfred G— J E Caldwell & Co 4
M 90 425 .
♦Culbert John — Wm H Garner 2 M 90
626 .
♦Deady Ellen — Wm C Packard 2 M 90
639 .
♦Elkinton Paul P - B F Taylor & Co 2
M 90 611 .
♦Fox George W — Mary Garrett 2 M 90
628 .
♦Harmer Chas — A Freston 2 M 90 637
*Harter Matilda — Ledger B & L 2 M 90
621 .
*Haulenbeck John H— G H Haulen-
beck 2 M 90 613 .
♦Lehman Oscar and Louise — Fredk
Krause 2 M 90 604 .
♦McCall A and Annie — Wm C Packard
2 M 90 638 .
♦Moulton Andrew— Jos Loucheim & Co
(execution issued) 2 M 90 605 . . .
O’Keefe Wm — Mary Patton 1 M 90 710
Saunders Oscar P exer and Sarah J
dec’d — C Wistar et al 3 S 88 181 . .
*Sheridan Richd B — Rachel E Bean 2
M 90 622 .
Wetherill Peter F — Commonwealth
Title Co (Bond of Indemnity) 2 M 90
610 . .
*Wust Emil— Jacob Walz (execution
issued) 2 M 90 623 . it
Entered Aprie 2, 1890.
Adams Henry J, Lefevre C K and John
Wm — E Kelly t D 88 343 . . . Partition
♦Bedford Lewis N — Jos T Beeson 2 M
90 681 .
♦Borah Wm C — A T Hubbard 2 M 90
670 .
♦Clark Robert — Harriet Whildin 2 M
90 662 .
Corson Geo S — Wm Kelly 2 M 90 687
City of Phila — N F Tomlin 3 M 88 178
♦Dagney John and Mary — A Freeston 2
M 90 683 .
Delk E H — W B Coates & Co 4 M 90
187 • • .
♦Finch Geo W— Nathan Hallowell 2 M
90 665 .
Fuller S W— G E Marshall & Co 2 M
9° 674 .
Frishmuth Wui — J R C McAllister 3 D
89 87 - ••• • .
Fidelity Storage Co— G Katzenstein 3
D 89 163 ..........
Fleming Matthew — Geo McCauley asse
4 M 90 208, 3 each .
Harper Thos B— L M Bates 1 S 89 45 .
♦Hayward Wm G— Wm Flemings (ex¬
ecution issued 2 M 90 646 ....
Johnson J M, Cress Wm — Wm C Kirk
2 M 90 648 .
Lynn Thos — F A Fernley 2 M 90 667 . E Judgt
♦Lewytski J — Jacob Pat lor (execution
issued) 2 M 90 679 .
♦McAlonan Thos — Jno S Buchanan 2
M 90 559 .
♦McBride Jno — Margaret T McBride 2
M 90 673 .
Peoples’ Pass Rwy Co — Jno J Shannon
2 J 88 429 . ver 2500
Same — Same 2 J 88 431 , . ver 2000
50
260
400
E Suit
2750
194
75
28
ver 78
4i
ver 150
♦Sheffield Oscar, Gravell Jos — A Mc-
Phillips 2 M 90 691 . i'
♦Stark Fannie K — Merchants’ Trust Co
(Attachment sur Judgment issued) 2
M 90 678 . 50
♦Taylor Thomas, Mellor Edmund T —
John Ogden 2 M 90 682 .
♦Templar John — Augusta Schumann 2
M 90 668 . 1
Williams Danl M — Wm Miller 3 D 89
85 .
Entered Aprie 3, 1890.
♦Bisbing Chas I — J M Erickson & Co
2 M 90 739 .
♦Butler C H — Same 2 M 90 740 . . .
♦Benjamin Friedman — Hood, Bon-
bright & Co 2 M 90 762 .
♦Same— J H Rastal 2 M 90 763 . . .
♦Cranmer W C — City Trust Co 2 M 90
770 . .
Callahan George — Wm H Graham 2 J
791187 .
*De Putron Edward A — A J Bradley 2
M 90 744 .
♦Devine Jno — Edwd Trainer 2 M 90 712
♦Edwards Jos — Isaac Rudd 2 M 90 758
Fairmount Ins Co, Garnishee — Mer¬
chants’ Nat Bank 4 S 89 37 . . . .
Fury Louis J — A A Hirst 2 M 90 752 .
♦Hergesheimer Theo — Wm H Clothier
2 M 90 743 .
Hitner Richard and Godfrey — Jno Mul-
holland 1 S 89 28 . ver 450
Jacovino Ferdinand and Jos — Societa O
1 D (Treasurer’s Bond) 2 M90 730 . 500
Kliemann Samuel — E Becker 2 M 90
749 . E Suit
Lammot Daniel, Toby Arthur W, Ken¬
drick Frank P — W H Sanford et al 1
M 90 73 . .
♦Lautenbacher Wm F — B F Teller 2 M
90 729 .
♦Lynch John — Emmett- Club 2 M 90
771-72 . ‘ .
♦Same — Same 2 M 90 773 .
♦Miesterfield Fred — Wm B Rodgers 2
M 90 692 .
♦Nickert Mary E and Charles W — H
Schoenstadt & Co (execution issued)
2 M 90 71 1 .
Paris Louis— Jas McIntyre 2 D 88 772 .
Parry John M — W F McVaugh 2 M 90
745 .
♦Paynter Thos C — Chas E Coulston 2
M 90 693 .
Quaker City Beef Co — M A Bumm 1 J
89 770 . ver 350
50
50
555
472
2000
S F
I5°
393
400
894
100
150
557
318
752
3000
Smith Thos C — E Mulligan 1 M 90 Ho 132
Stoddart Jos M — Geo Brooks 2 D 83 130 S F
♦Taylor John E — Jas Magee (execution
issued) 2 M 90 738 . 82
Teetzell John K and Martha L — Janies
Ewing 2 M 90 726 . 550
Thorn Horace St C. Taylor Jno— Win -
gohocken Tribe (Treasurer’s Bond) 2
M 90 748 . 10^0
Trout S Edgar and Fannie M — W H
Clough 2 D 89 1002 . 62
Weir Isaac — A Christy et al 4 J 84 839 . S F
Walker John T and Wm C— J G Har¬
vey 2 D 89 945 . . . 200
Williams John— Wm E Rightley 3 D 83
523 . • • • S F
Wiltberger Sarah D, Smedley Sami L
Fidelity Ins, &c 2 M 90 696 .... Equity
Entered, Aprie 5, 1890.
Atnbler Wm S, McBride Jno F — Jno C
Martin 2 M 90 790 . 23
Balbion Henry, Garnishee — AE Brecht
2 D 89 821 .
♦Blum & Cohn — T Martin & Co 2 M 90
837 . 635
♦Same — The American Mills Co 2 M 90
838 294
Buckley F Pierce, Garnishee — John M
McCurdy 3 D 89 1234 . 107
♦Byrne Hugh — Peter Byrne 2 M 90 784 140
Crouse Jacob and Geo M, Garnishee —
M A Furbush & Son 4 D 89 490 . ,
♦Cunningham Wilson T — Mary C Hall
(execution issued) 2 M 90 817 . . 817
♦Dagney John— Alexr C Knorr 2 M 90
857 . . 200
Donahue Peter, Harkins Thos — S P M
Tasker 2 D 88 2 (M L D) . 71
Dove John S — W W Ku jhler 2 D 89 583 .
Fiegel Remy, Maggie and M A — Edwd
Whipple 2 M 90 801 . 133
Same — Same 2 M 90 802 . 232
Fries Fredk T — S McGlone et al 3 M 90
159 Partition
Girard Sav and Loan Asso, Garnishee
— A E Brecht 2 D 89 821 .
♦Gildea Patrick — Patrick Duffy 2 M 90
851 ... 82
♦Gilmartin Thos — John S Hammond 2
M 90 854 . . . 5co
♦Gardiner Jas — Jno F Dunn et al 3 M
90 225 . . . 9T7
♦Goldsmith Meyer, Solomon Julius J —
Northern Nat Bank (execution issued)
2 M 90 902 . 6120
♦Same — Same (execution issued) 2 M
90785 . . . 5ioo
♦Same — I Beildeck (execution issued)
2 M 90 786 . 3533
Hutchinson Jno F — Emma Hutchinson
1 M 90 225 . 446
Irwin Wm, Keystone Battery “A” Nat
Guards — S Potter 2 M 90 6 25 . . . 2766
♦Keir Ellen M — Thos J Carroll 2 M 90
797 311
Kaufmann Wm — Thos Burns 3 M 90
15 1 . E Suit
Kirk Wm, Gamon Thcs — Jos Harvey
4 D 76 1250 . . • S F
Kneedler Walter S, Golden Patrick,
Porter Jno — Phila Trust Co 2 M 78
1264 . . S F
♦Krichner Dennis — Jos Gries 2 M 90
775 52
♦Lyons Owen — Sami Elions 2 M 90 800 400
Lindenfelser Wm— D C Schuler et al
(Treasurer’s Bond) 2 M 90 828 . . 500
♦Long Chas — Anna M Long 2 M 90 776 1400
♦Mann Geo Jr — Elizabeth Redmond 2
M 90 783 . 5co
Martin Patrick- M P Philpot et al 4 D
83 1169 . .
♦Matthews Wm — Alex C Knorr 2 M 90
856 ... . . • ion
McBride John F, Cragin Jno J — Sher¬
man Bldg Asso (Indemnity Bond) 2
M 90 805 . 1600
♦McGrath Thos — Mary Hart 2 M 90
861 . 800
McKeeman Thos — C Kummerer 3 M
90 163 . . . E Judgt
Quaker City Mut Fire Ins Co, Garnisht e
— First Nat Bank West Chester 4 S
88 745 . . • 213
Redemptorist Fathers, Amustine J A —
— Jno Atkinson et al 2 M 90 123 . . 200
♦Racruso Hannis, Franks Solomon— P
Tuohy 3 M 90 137 . 500
♦Schoeck Albert C — Leah Barndt 2 M
90 814 • 200
♦Scheerle Chas F — Matthew Dittman 2
M 90 850 . . . 100
♦Sandberg Johanna — Jno B Leonard 2
M 90 842 . 250
Schrufer John — Bluecher Bdg Asso 2
M 85 342 . 300
♦Thomas W Harmar — New Jerusalem
Church 2 M 90 834 . 600
♦Turner John F — Alexr C Knorr 2 M 90
858 . 60
Uber P H.Tees Milton — Brookville Nat
Bank 4 M 90 383 . 3235
♦Walls Henry M — M E Moore 2 M 90
865 . no
Walls Thos— D Yarnall 3 M 90 155 . . 26
Mechanics’ Liens.
Jos S Gill owner and cont — Thos Eng¬
lish claimant, W s 8th st, 75 ft N of
66th . .
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
199
Lewis G Dutton owner and cont — Jas
Knowlan claimant, Middle Woodland
ave, cor of B P Hanbest . 113
Chas O Brown owner, &c — Starr, Dur¬
ham & Co claimants, 16 bldgs S s
Bellevue st, 76 ft to 287 ft W of 20th
st . 942
John McLoughlin owner and cont —
Hugh Rodgers claimant, 6 bldgs S s
Watkins st, 68 ft to 138 ft W of [9th
Jos H and Susan E Carter owner and
cont — Geo W Hartman claimant, 9
bldgs N s Chestnut st, 70 ft to 191 ft
E of.56th st . 324
Columbia Gesang Verein owner, Louis
Dietrich and John R Wiggins conts
— Charles Schwerdfeger claimant,
Hall, E s 2d st, 52 ft, N of Norris st . 122
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, March 31, 1890.
Belmont ave and Wyalusing st NE cor, 18
ft x 78 ft, g rt $150 .
Belmont ave E s, 18 ft N Wyalusing st,
8 lots, ea 16 ft x 78 ft, ea g rt $150 .
Belmont ave E s, 146 ft N Wyalusing st,
12 lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 78 ft, ea g rt $150
Belmont ave E s, and Mantua ave SW s,
43 ft 8j£ in x 78 ft, g rt $150 .
Wyalusing st N s, 81 ft 10 in E Belmont
ave, 4 lots, 63 ft x 75 ft, ea g rt $108 .
Forty-third-and a-half st W s, 78 ft N
Wyalusing st, 15 lots, ea 14 ft x 63 ft, ea
g rt $84 .
Forty-third-and-a-half st W s, and Man¬
tua ave SW s, 13 ft 1 ]/2 in x 70 ft 1 1 $
in, g rt $84 T Ross Hauson to S A Daly,
Mch 1 90 . nom
Same sold S A Dily to E C Howell Mch
I 90, sub g rts . nom
Broad st and Washington ave NE cor, F T
Patterson et al to J Wanamaker, Mch 25
90, 139 7 >2 in x 150 ft, mge $40000 . 10000
Bishop st Nos 1335 to 5} inclusive, A M
Zane to R Greer, Mch 28 90, 140 ft x 50
ft . 22000
To W A Saugtinette, Berks st No 2703,
15 ft x 54 ft 1 1 in . 2800
Belmont and Mantua aves SE cor, E C
Howell to T R Hanson, Feb 25 90, 376
ft 2% in x 163 ft in . 30000
Brown and Forty-first sts SW cor, W R
Nicholson exr et al to H Chain Jr et al,
Mch 20 90, 97 ft 7 in x 260 ft y% in . 21500
Brown st No 1504, E Wilson to M A
Howell, Mch 17 90, 18 ft x 79 ft . 6200
Carlisle st E s, 122 ft S York st, 14 ft x 75
ft .
Carlisle st E s, 136 ft S York st, 5 lots, ea
15 ft x 75 ft .
Carlisle st E s, 21 1 ft S York st, 15 ft x
84 ft 1 1 in .
Carlisle st E s, 226 ft S York st, 15 ft x 88
ft 11 in, C C Haines to C Brown, Mch 27
9° . 28000
Church st NE s, 233 ft 8 in NW Garden st,
N B Wiley to G Pfeirman, Mch 21 90,
20 ft x 97 ft . 450
Canton st W s, 60 ft S Noble st, S K Ham¬
mond to G T Swift et al, Mch 19 90, 62
ft 8)4 in x 80 ft 4 in, . 15000
Cayuga st N s, 20 ft W American st, N
Phila Ld Asso to C E Kunkel, Mch 18
90, 16 ft x 82 ft . 100
Catharine st N s, 45 ft 1 in W Eighth st, D
M Hess to V Santoro, Mch 27 90, 20 ft
x 20 ft . 1650
Clearfield and Leithgow sts NE cor, J M
Kennedy to R C Morgner, Feb 10 90, 14
ft x 46 ft 4)4 in . 240
Earp st N<j 812, R B Parsons to P C Schae¬
fer, Mch 31 90, 14 ft in x 43 ft . i'S-
Fontaine st N s, 47 ft 6 in E Twenty-third
st, O T Acker to H F Pohl, Mch 28 90,
16 ft x 63 ft 9 in .
Fifty-second st W s, 77 ft 8% in N Locust
st, A J Widener to J Holmes, Mch 17
9°, 77 ft 8% in x 100 ft .
Fifteenth st No 2965 N, L K Slifer to P
Edwards, Mch 28 90, 13 ft 1 1 in x 51 ft
6 in .
Front st and Kensington ave NE cor, P J
Horwitz to J J Carvin, Mch 29 90, 128 ft
x 128 ft .
Gerhard st W s, 312 ft N Mifflin st, M J
Cassidy to J Schwarz, Mch 25 90, 14 ft x
47 ^ g rt $54 .
Hanson st NE s, 82 ft NW Paschall st, A
K Housekeeper to W S P Shields, Feb
19 90, 18 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, mge
8 1 8000 .
Hanson st NE s, 82 ft NW Paschall st, W
S P Shields to A K Housekeeper, Feb
19 90, 18 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft .
Keystone st SE s, 200 ft NE Funk st, T
Canfield Sr to FI J Stocker, Mch 29 90,
50 ft x 178 ft % in. g rt $30 .
Moss st E s, 148 ft S Fairmount ave, R
Manley to M Maguire, Mch 14 90, 14 ft
x 50 ft .
To P McDermott, Moss st E s, 176 ft S
Fairmount ave, 14 ft x 50 ft .
Mulberry st N s, betw Sixth and Seventh
sts, M C Fisher et al to Z Pyle, Dec 6 38
17 ft 4 in x 153 ft, mge $900 .
Morris st NE s, 129 ft NW School st, D P
Bruner to E L Schell, Mch 29 90, 21 ft
x 135 ft 4 in, mge #3500 .
Nineteenth st E s, 234 ft N Montgomery
ave, J F Galbraith to J Moyer, Mch 29
90, 14 ft x 55 ft 4 in .
Oakland st SE s, and Cambridge st SW s,
P W McMullen to W T Smith, Mch 31
90, 50 ft x 162 ft . .
Oxford and Seventh sts NE cor, E Fenton
to J Hood, Mch 31 90, 174 ft lo^fj in x
427 ft 2)4 in .
Penngrove st No 4240, E F Smith to J O
Henry, Mch 27 90, 14 ft x 70 ft .
Philadelphia st E s, 103 ft 10)4 in S Dau¬
phin st, F Wheeler to H Penrose, Mch
25 9°, l4 ft 10 yz in x 75 ft 10 in, mge
$2000 . .
Roxborough ave SE s, 90 ft SW Pechin st,
G Campbell to I Rowland, Mch 15 90,
195 ft x 1 17 ft 2l/s in .
Reese st No 2450, F Hormann to B Axt,
Feb 18 90, 13 ft 8 in x 69 ft 6 in .
Ridge ave NE s, 360 ft SE Fiftieth st, D
H Carre to E A Braddock, Mch 5 90, 40
ft x 200 ft, mge 82000 .
Susquehanna ave and Latimer st NE s, 18
ft x 47 ft 7 in, mge $3000 .
Susquehanna ave SW s, 134 ft 5 in SE
Girard ave, 20 ft x 87 ft 10 in .
Susquehanna ave NE s, 200 ft SE Gir¬
ard ave, 36 ft x 80 ft .
Susquehanna ave NE s, 236 ft SE Gir¬
ard ave, 20 ft x 80 ft, g rt $60. .
Susquehanna ave NE s, 256 ft SE Gir
ard ave, 22 ft 9 in x 80 ft, C W Weyman
to J C Cravens, Mch 29 90 .
Same sold J C Cravens to L Weyman,
Mch 29 90, mge 83000, g rt $60 .
Second and Daly sts NW cor, 16 ft 8 in x
51 ft 1 1% in, grt $75 .
Second st W s, 16 ft 8 in N Daly st, 3
lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 53 ft 7^ in, ea g rt
863 .
Daly st N s, 5 1 ft 1 1 ^ in W Second st,
12 lots, ea 14 ft x 58 ft, ea g rt $48, J H
Chubb et al to J Darragh, Mch 31 90,...
Same sold J Darragh to J Lilley, Mch 31
90, sub g rts .
Spring Garden st N s, 130 ft 6 in E Twen¬
ty-second st, J J Stadiger to W B Blood-
good, Mch 22 90, 22 ft 3 in x 95 ft .
Susquehanna ave N s, 146 ft E Twenty-
ty-seventh st, E A Simler to G Muller,
Mch 29 90, 18 ft x 120 ft .
Sixteenth st W s, 81 ft 8 in N Pine st, J P
Keating to D T Hopper, Mch 31 90, 16
ft 6 in x Si ft, mge 86500,... . . . .
3200
1800
1600
30000
75°
1 00
37800
25
1300
1300
345°
2000
nom
216
174000
2200
1300
4680
2625
5000
16000
16000
nom
nom
15000
900
6000
Twenty-seventh st E s, 105 ft N Columbia
ave, J M Sharp to L Kopp, Mch 31 90,
15 ft x 62 ft 6 in . 3800
To E Kopp. Twenty-seventh st E s, 315
ft N Columbia ave, 15 ft x 62 ft 6 in . 3800
To K Kopp, Twenty-seventh st E s, 300
ft N Columbia ave, 15 ft x 62 ft 6 in . 3800
To A Kopp, Twenty-seventh st E s, 75 ft
N Columbia ave, 15 ft x 62 ft 6 in . 3800
Tulip st W s, 98 ft 1 in N Adams st, P
Edwards to N Gay, Mch 29 90, 14 ft x
52 ft, g rt 848 . 600
Thirty-first and Clifford sts mid, 263 ft 7^
in x 99 ft 7 in, grt $340.77 .
Thirty-second st mid, 105 ft N Oxford st
1 19 ft x 206 ft 9 7/& in, g rt 8339. H Pem¬
berton et al to C Pemberton Jr et al,
Mch 1 90 . nom
Thirty-eighth st No 28 N, E M Keir et al
to F Farley, Mch 31 90, 20 ft x 125 ft )4
in . 3800
Twenty-seventh and Montgomery sts SE
cor, J M Sharp to C Schmidt, Mch 26 90
15 ft x 62 ft 6 in . 5000
Twenty-ninth st E s, 17 ft N Thompson st,
W L Elkins et al to W H Newell, Mch
29 90, 16 ft x 64 ft . 4250
Thirty-third st mid, 257 ft S Oxford st, 62
ft 3 in x 235 ft, g rt 8181.87 .
Montgomery st mid, 135 ft W Thirty-
first st, 60 ft x 150 ft, g rt $123 97 .
Montgomery st mid, 45 ft W Thirty-sec¬
ond st, 76 ft x 150 ft, g rt 8157.02 .
Columbia ave mid. 21 ft 8 in E Thirty-
second st, 108 ft 4 in x 145 ft, g rt
8216.37, H Pemberton et al to C Pem¬
berton Jr et al, Mch 1 90 . nom
Westmont st S s, 83 ft 1 in W Twenty-
ninth st, J E Warren to W E Warren,
Mch 28 90, 13 ft 9 in x 49 ft. mge 81000 800
Wreken st No 2305, 13 ft x 44 ft .
Pepper st No 2318, 13 ft x 46 ft, F M
Brower et al to H Randall, Mch 17 90... 3200
Wayne ave SW s, 373 ft NW Manheim st,
J K Griffith to E Trediek, Mch 31 90, 50
ft x 198 ft 10^ in . . . ... 1 1000
Tuesday, April i, 1890.
Alleboro and Abington rd inters’n, contg
77 acres, 70 ps . . .
Also lot adjg above, contg I acre, 62 ps,
R Tomlinson et al to S L Shoemaker,
Jan 10 82 . 12000
Same sold S L Shoemaker to M H Shoe¬
maker, Jan 10 82 . 12000
Aramingo st SE s, and 30 ft st NE s, y2
part, G A Gerety to J A Gerety, Mch 25
90, 40 ft x 60 ft . IOOO
Attleborough and Abington rds inters’n,
23 wd, J Walton et al exr to J Tomlin¬
son, Apl 1 30, contg 77 acres, 70 ps . 3736.36
Allegheny ave SW s, 52 ft 6 in NW Sal¬
mon st, M Eble et al to A Kern, Mch 1
90, 52 ft 6 in x 140 ft . 3500
Broad st W s, 136 ft 7 in S York st, L
Monroe to L Sender, Feb 18 90, 17 ft x
98 ft 10 in . 8500
Broad st W s, 136 ft 7 in S York st, L
Monroe to L Sender, Feb 18 90, 17 ft x
98 ft 10 in . 8500
Broad st W s, 19 ft S Norris st, D A Gay
to M C Ewing Apl 1 90, 17 ft 6 in x 115
ft . 12500
Berks st S s, 46 ft y in W Fourth st, W G
Serrill to G B Pugh, Dec 16 89, 15 ft x
75 ft, g rt 82 10 . 2000
Buttonwood st N s, 56 ft 7% in E York
ave, F Diedrichs to L M Meyer, Mch 26
90, 16 ft iy in x 69 ft . 3450
Clearfield st SW s, 144 ft SE Melvale st, W
S P Shields, Mch 28 90, 66 ft x 80 ft . 475°
Columbia ave and Beacon st NW cor, J M
Sharp to A K Linton, Apl 1 90, 17 ft x
72 ft . 6300
Callowhill st No 1911, H W Pond to C E
Pancoast, Mch 28 90, 15 ft x 92 ft 9^
in . 4000
Clearfield and Leithgow sts NE cor, R C
Morgan to J M Kennedy Jr, Mch 31 90,
14 ft x 46 ft 4jjj in, mge $1600... 800
200
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Ezekel st NE s, 84 ft $y in NW Markle
st, S D Shur to W Devereaux, Mch 29
90, 20 ft iy in X 77 ft 5# in .
Ezekiel st NE s, 104 ft 6 y in NW Markle
st, S D Shur to M J Nolan, Mch 29 90,
X9 ft loft in x 78 ft 2J^ in .
Fifth and Fernon sts NW cor, 6 lots, 89 ft
x 51 ft 8 in .
Fifth and Tasker sts SW cor, 2 lots, 31
ft x 54 ft 8 in .
Tasker st S s, 54 ft 8 in W Fifth st, 20
lots, 300 ft gy in x 64 ft . - .
Sixth and Tasker sts SE cor, 2 lots, 40 ft
x 39 ft 8 in .
Sixth and Fernon sts NE cor, 4 lots, 80
ft x 36 ft 8 in .
Sixth and Fernon sts SE cor, 4 lots, 88
ft 3 in x 42 ft 6 in .
Sixth and Mountain sts NE cor, 22 ft x
45 ft 6 in.... . .
Mountain st N s, 45 ft 6 in E Sixth st, 1 1
lots, 154 ft 6 in x 53 ft 9 in .
Fernon st S s, 45 ft 6 in E Sixth st, 11
lots, 154 ft 6 in x 53 ft 6 in .
Fernon st N s, 39 ft 8 in E Sixth st, 11
lots, 159 ft 6 in x 53 ft .
Fernon st N s, 45 ft 8 in W Fifth st, 10
lots, 14 1 ft yy in x 53 ft, J R McCurdy
to J H Kramer, Apl 1 90, res g rts amtg
to £7560 . .
Same sold J H Kramer to R Wilson et
al, Apl 1 90, sub g rts . .
Fernon st N s, 70 ft W Tenth st, 3 lots, J
C Weatherby to L E Hagan, Mch 27 90,
ea 16 ft x 48 ft .
Fourth and McKean sts SW cor, M J Cas.
sidy to W Braun, Mch 18 90, 16 ft x 66
ft, g rt $90 .
Fernon st N s, 70 ft W Tenth st, 3 lots, J
H Hudson to E E Weatherby, Mch 4 90
ea 16 ft x 48 ft .
Front st E s, 37 ft 2y in N Fairmount ave,
M Cressman to W W Entwhistle, Mch
22 90, 17 ft 11 in x 100 ft .
Federal st S s, 16 ft E Ninth st, 2 lots, C
Hehl et al to E Tierney, Mch 25 90, ea
16 ft x 50 ft .
To J Donahue, Federal st S s, 64 ft E
Ninth st, 16 ft x 50 ft .
Foulkrod st NE s, 30 ft NW Horrocks st,
Northwood Ld Co to AL Welsh, Mch
4 90, 25 ft x 84 ft 6 in .
Gmt’n ave SW s, 17 ft 3^5 in NW Tulpo-
hocken st C Constable to W J Robinson,
Mch 20 90, 29 ft 8^ in x 84 ft 4 in .
Howard st W s, 276 ft N York st, I Hecht
to W Gwinnutt, Mch 21 90, 18 ft x 95
ft 6 in, mge $ 2500 .
Hudson st No 9, J P MacCain master to
J Young, Mch 18 90, 14 ft 10 7-10 in
x 36 ft y in .
Harrison ave No 2162, J H Stevenson et
al to E Ely, Mch 31 90, 14 ft x 48 ft
mge 81000 . .
Jackson st Nos 1139-41-43 45 and 47, C
Hehl et al to J Young et al, Mch 24
90, 63 ft x 49 ft .
Lee st W s, 130 ft N Ontario st, N Front st
Ld Asso to P Fox, Apl 29 89, 16 ft x 60
ft .
Lot 1 3 1 ft 3 in S Somerset st, and 112 ft 6
in W Boudinot st, E L Devine to W
Sentner, Mch 31 90, 32 ft 6 in x 37 ft....
Lawrence st E s, 142 ft 4 7/% in N Jefferson
st, W Krouse to S Seiberlich, Mch 2890
15 ft 7 Yz in x 63 ft 8^ in, mge 81700....
Lindleyave S s, 41 ft 7 y in E Sixth st, N
Front st Real Est Co to C E Smith, Apl
1 90, 20 ft x 100 ft .
Linden sq No 3037, J L Carre to F Hilde¬
brand, Mch 22 90, 14 ft 6 in x 61 ft .
Meredith st S s, 307 ft iojfj in W Twenty-
ty-fourth st, J Hines to M McCormick,
Mch 25 90, 14 ft x 40 ft, mge $1300 .
Morrell st N s, 70 ft 1 iy in W Fifty-fourth
st, 13 lots, ea 15 ft x 66 ft, ea g rt 860....
Morrell and Conestoga sts NE cor, 15 ft
x 66 ft, g rt $60 .
Manley and Conestoga sts SE cor, 14 ft
x 50 ft, g rt 848..,...,..,..,. . . . .
I35°
135°
nom
4800
1700
6000
2000
525°
2650
275
6000
1000
1800
800
6375
440
100
3200
3°°
2800
900
Manley st S s, 70 ft iiy in W Fifty-
fourth st, 14 lots, ea 14 it x 50 ft, ea g rt
$48 .
Fifty-fourth and Manley sts SW cor, 1 5
ft x 66 ft wy in, g rt $84 .
Fifty-fourth and Morrell sts NW cor, 15
ft x 66 ft 1 1 in, g rt 884 .
Fifty-fourth and Manley sts NW cor, 16
ft x 66 ft 1 1 in, g rt $84 .
Fifty-fourth st W s, 15 ft N Morrell st, 6
lots, ea 15 ft x 66 ft liy in, ea g rt 884..
Fifty-fourth st W s, 16 ft N Manley st, 2
lots, 31 ft gy in x 66 ft n in, ea g rt
Manley and Conestoga sts NE cor, 14 ft
x 58 ft 4 in, g rt $48 .
Manley st N s, 70 ft I il£ in W Fifty-
fourth st, 14 lots, ea 14 ft x 48 ft 6y in,
ea g rt $48, R W Fitzell to R Manley,
Apl 1 90 .
McCurdy st No 2639, J F Craig to P Mul-
holland, Mch 19 90, 14 ft x 55 ft .
Ninth st W s, 100 ft N Somerset st, B Dan¬
iels to M Reich wagen, Mch 29 90, 15 ft
x 97 ft, mge $2000 .
Norris st SW s, 27 ft 2 in NW Gaul st, A
McMichael to J Baumgartner, Mch 24
90, 14 ft x 57 ft gy in .
Ninth st W s, 85 ft N Somerset st, B Dan¬
iels to M E Wheaton, Mch 31 90, 15 ft x
97 ft, mge (2000 .
Nineteenth st E s, 50 ft S Tasker st, W
Mowbray to S Gallagher, Apl 1 90, 16 ft
x 68 ft 6 in, g rt $72 .
Pt Breeze ave W s, 40 ft 6 in N Mifflin st,
M Van Dyke et al to R Pearson, Mch 27
90, 13 ft 3 in x 79 ft .
Penn st NW s, betw Gmt’n ave and Green
st, I S Curtis to A C Knorr, Mch 2 9 90,
100 ft x 105 ft, g rt 8450 .
Pomona st NW s, 128 ft 1 y in SW Mor¬
ton st, J Kerrigan to M P McGarrigle,
Mch 25 90, 20 ft ^ in x 108 ft, mge
f 1600 .
Ridge ave SW s, 128 ft u'/2 in NW Mif¬
flin st, L Tissot to City of Phila, Mch 17
90, 10 ft x 144 ft 10% in .
Rex ave NW s, 256 ft SW Gmt’n tpk, W
Earp et al to Chestnut Hill Academy,
Oct 28 89, 60 ft x 140 ft, g rt $60 .
South st N s, 214 ft E Nineteenth st, G
Selowsky to P O’Brien, Mch 21 90, 16 ft
x 80 ft .
Savery st No 1415, H McArthur to A J
Carson, Mch 31 90, 17 ft x 69 ft 11 in, g
Sarah st SW s, 97 ft 4j£ in NW Daniels
ave, S Ellins to O Lyons, Mch 1 2 90, 30
ft x 120 ft .
Spruce st S s, 20 ft E Fourth st, J W Don¬
nelly to J Wharton, Apl 1 90, 18 ft x 140
ft .
Sylvester st No 608, T Dunbar to J Schoel-
kopf, Mch 31 90, 16 ft x 50 ft . ..
Sixteenth st No 614 N, G R Oat exr to C
O Nathans, Mch 28 90, 36 ft x 70 ft .
Seventy-eighth st E s, 50 ft N ave E, J H
Scott to P Fox, June 5 89, 50 ft x 100 ft.
Third st E s, 402 (t N Cayuga st, N Phila
Ld Asso to A E Eldridge, July 11 89 16
ft x 120 ft .
To E Stewart, Third st E s, 386 ft N
Cayuga st, 16 ft x 120 ft .
Township line rd NE s 63 ft SE Lawndale
st, Blake Ld Co to U S G Buzard, Dec
17 89, 63 ft x 1 16 ft io^jj in .
To M A Stewart, Claridge st SE s, and
Bleigh st SW s, 50 ft x 126 ft 7 in .
Third and Federal sts NE cor, J V Bou
vier et al to W H Guinn, Mch 1 90, 57 ft
9 in x 36 ft 7 in .
Township line rd 23 wd J W Roberts admr
to H Remel, Mch 20 90, contg 25 acres
mge $1500 .
y part same sold H Rimel to C Hunt,
Mch 31 90 .
Tacony and Margaretta sts NE cor, J H
Barr to M E Webster, Mch 20 90, 18 ft 6
in x 95 ft... .
nom
800
1500
2450
1500
1000
1100
nom
800
1500
5100
1380
1400
8250
1500
10550
55°
240
240
225
184
9000
2425
•963
4200
Twenty-ninth st E s, 397 ft 6 in, 408 ft 6 in
and 452 ft N Diamond st J H Stevenson
et al to S PI Davis, Mch 31 90, ea 14 ft 6
in x 71 ft, mge $6600 .
Twenty-eighth st No 1214 N, H Brinton to
Liberal Bldg Asso, Mch 31 90, 16 ft x
74 ft . . .
Walnut st S s, 84 ft E Eighteenth st, C S
Boker et al to F S Magee et al, Apl 1 90
23 ft x 175 ft .
W s Fk’d rd, 52 ft N Orleans stW M Plar-
rison exr to C Seiz, Mch 22 90, 16 ft x 85
ft, g rt 850 .
Wyalusing st S s, 83 ft 6 in E Forty-third
st, R Anderson to E C Howell, Mch 1 1
90, 308 ft x 75 ft .
Wyalusing st S s, 83 ft 6 in E Forty-third
st, E C Howell to S A Daly, Mch 12
90, 21 lots, ea 14 ft 8 in x 75 ft, ea g
rt 896 .
Same sold S A Daly to I C Gardiner,
Mch 12 90, ea g rt $ 96 .
Wednesday, April 2,
Atlantic st No 2316, C Schaefer to M G
Thomas, Mch 26 90, 14 ft 4 in x 80 ft,
mge $2000 .
Bustleton and Somerton tpk, 23 wd SE s,
D J Taylor to H Saeltzer, Mch 25 90, 60
ft x 228 ft 3 in .
Brooklyn st W s, 17 ft 6 in S Silverton st,
Active Bldg and Loan Asso to M A M
Taylor, Feb 19 90, 16 ft y 80 ft 6 in .
Bustleton and Somerton tpk NW s, M A
Goforth to J C Shaufner, Apl 1 90, contg
68-100 acres .
Bolton st N s, 228 ft W Twenty-third st, J
N Tapper to J Maus, Mch 26 90, 14 ft x
41 ft, mge #900 .
Biddle st S S, 183 ft yy in W Fairmount
st, H I Williams to W Davison, Jan 13
1846, 15 ft 6y in x 64 ft, g rt $22 87 .
Berks and Twenty-seventh sts NW cor, A
M Zane to L I Clark, Mch 29 90, 15 ft 1
in x 54 ft 1 1 in .
Broad st W s, 1 12 ft 1 5-7 in N Race st, A
A Epler et al toT J Dunn et al, Mch 3
90, 22 ft 5 1-7 in x 96 ft .
Brunner st NW s, 423 ft by in SW Gmt’n
ave, J Barrows to R Beuttenmuller, Mch
25 9°> *5 ft x 7ft ft in> mSe $l5°°---
Berks st S s, 46 ft y in W Fourth st, G B
Pugh to W G Serrill, Dec 18 89, 15 ft x
75 ft, g rt 8210 .
Clearfield st SW s, and Witte st SE s, J R
McLean to C J Kiesling, Mch 26 90, 41
ft 3 in x 50 ft 2 in .
To L G Haenel Jr, Clearfield st SW s,
41 ft 3 in NW Janney st, 13 ft 9 in x 50
ft 2 in . . .
To L C Haenel, Clearfield st SW s, and
Janney st NW s, 41 ft 3 in x 49 ft 6 in...
Cleveland st E s, 16 ft 3 in, 10 1 ft 3 in, 115
ft 3 in and 129 ft 3 in N Dauphin st, L
A White to E S Radley, Mch 31 90, ea
14 ft 2 in x 47 ft, mge $4800, .
Corinthian ave No 745, W L McDowell to
C H Sheble, Mch 22 90, 18 ft x 1 19 ft 3
3A in .
Clearfield st SW s, 55 ft NW Janney st, J
R McLean to J Selzer, Mch 26 90, 13 It
9 in x 50 ft 2 in .
Caernaroon st E s, 81 ft N Tasker st, F
Junghen to G F Pfander, Mch 25 90, 14
ft x 49 ft .
Columbia ave S s, 138 ft 8y in W Sixty-
first st, 3 lots, Overbrook Ld Co to A R
Elliott, Mch 31 90, ea 40 ft x 150 ft .
To C H Partridge, Columbia ave S s,
378 ft Sy in W Sixty-first st, 3 lots, ea
40 ft x 150 ft .
To C E Pike, Beaumont and Sixty-first
sts NW cor, 4 lots, 178 ft 8% in x 150 ft
Dacota st No 3219, J I Allender to A
Mansley, Feb 17 90, 16 ft x 60 ft, mge
81200 .
Edmund st SE s, 50 ft NE Tyson st, F
Schuman to J Glass, Apl 2 90, 25 ft x 50
ft .
To J Templar, Edmund st SE s, 75 ft N
E Tyson st, 25 ft x 100 ft.. . . ...
4500
3100
5S«oo
1675
10000
nom
nom
1890.
1000
500
35co
20c o
750
nom
3500
10000
900
2oco
4200
1400
4200
4400
8oco
1400
1200
3000
3000
4500
1000
"75
>75
201
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Eighth st E s, 292 ft S Cayuga st, Co-op Ld
Asso to P Brady, Aug 20 89, 17 ft x 70 ft
H in .
Eighteenth st No 618 S, South Western
Electric Light Co to T V Searle, Mch
20 90, 17 ft x 64 ft, g rt $ 100 .
Federal st N s, 208 ft W Twenty-fourth st,
C H Robbins to E Westenberger, Mch
29 90, 16 ft x loo ft .
Fountain st SE s, and Wood st SW s, C O
Struse to G Sullivan, Mch 15 90, 90 ft x
148 ft 6% in .
Federal st N s, 250 ft E Tenth st, G W
Wanamaker to G Mossop, Mch 28 90, 16
ft x 120 ft, g rt $36 .
G st W s, 106 ft 3^ in N Tioga st, NE
Phila Ld Asso to S J MacCart, Apl 1 1
89, 30 ft 4 in x 75 ft .
Gratz st E s, 74 ft N Susquehanna ave, J
M Sharp to R T Krider, Apl 2 90, 14 ft
6 in x 45 ft 3 in . ; .
Jeflerson st SE s, 100 ft SW Manayunk ave
3 lots, W Ferguson to I R Schellen-
berger, Feb 1 90, ea 25 ft x 149 ft . .
Kensington ave SE s, and Monmouth st N
E s, W D Neilson to G W Tucker, Apl
2 90, 70 ft x 1 19 ft 1 in .
Longshore st SW s, 65 ft 414: in SE Van-
dike st, M Disston to T Gamble, Mch 22
90, 50 ft x 150 ft .
Longshore st NE s, 30 ft NW Hegerman
st, J H Morrison exr to W H Gerhard,
Mch 13 90, 50 ft x 150 ft . .
Lloyd st No 2572, H W Smith etal to J M
Kennedy Jr, Mch 24 90, 16 ft x 60 ft,
mge $2100 .
Lombard st N s, 182 ft W Sixteenth st, A
Simpson Jr to E Parker, Apl 1 90, 26 ft
x 73 ft mge $3500 .
Lehman st SE s, and Morris st SW s, 133
ft 4 in x 167 ft 6 in .
Lehman st SE s, 133 ft 4 in SW Morris
st, 133 ft 4 in x 167 ft 314' in . • .
Lehman st SE s, 266 ft 8 in SW Morris
st, 133 ft 4 in x 167 ft 31^ in, H T Mason
to D P Bruner, Mch 31 90 . .
Morris st N s, 144 ft W Sixth st, B Mac-
Neal to G J McCarty, Apl 1 90, 16 ft x
60 ft . . .
Montgomery ave SW s, 93 ft NW Thomp¬
son st, E Weckerlv to H Kessler, Mch
21 90, 17 ft x 80 ft .
Marshall st No 829, J H Wolfe to J E Heyl
et al, Mch 28 90, 18 ft x 52 ft .
Marston st W s, 424 ft 4 in N Park ave, O
A Guenthoer to V C Piper, Apl 2 90, 14
ft x 50 ft, g rt $72 .
Main st NE s, 45 ft 8 in NW Cedar st, T
Barry et al exr to P Lyons, Mch 3 90, 42
ft 1% in x 90 ft.... .
Parrish st N s, 60 ft W Brooklyn st, J H
Goldbeck to J F Hector, Mch 6 90, 15
ft x 84 ft, mge $15:10 .
Philip st E s, 1 14 ft N Susquehanna ave, D
C Schuler et al to J Goldate, Mch 24 90
12 ft x 50 ft 6 in .
To B Endres, Philip st E s, 126 ft N
Susquehanna ave, 12 ft x 50 ft 6 in .
Queen st NW s, 508 ft SW Thirty- fifth st,
O D Brownback et al to D B Ruffner,
Mch 21 90, 190 ft 11 in x 122 ft y2 in...
Randolph st W s, 18 ft S Wager st, H
Thompson to C B Gennari, Mch 27 90,
18 ft x 74 ft 6 in .
Ruth st No 3004 T Fitzpatrick to O Rambo
Apl 1 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, mge $900 .
Susquehanna st, 23 wd, J Griffith to L S
Filbert, Mch 27 90, contg 12 acres, 50
, PS .
School house rd mid, 23 wd, G Blake to
W B Lievzly, Apl 1 90, contg 1 acre .
Seventh st W s, 72 ft 5^ in S Parrish st, J
C Heyl et al to J H Wolfe, Mch 20 90,
26 ft x 1 15 ft .
Snyder ave S s, 172 ft W Tenth st, G
Lodge to H G Richter, Mch 13 90, 14 ft
x 59 ft, g rt #60, mge $1000 .
Somerset st S s, 58 ft E Twelfth st, C W
Lautenbach to H Eldridge, Mch 26 90,
14 ft x 75 ft, g rt $75 . . ....
180
700
1600
3400
218
2100
55°
6000
600
1000
600
355°
25833
2900
37 S°
4500
900
7750
1300
1650
1650
4025
2800
800
5000
700
8250
465-25
750
South and Twenty-fourth sts SW cor, y2
part, G J Scattergood to J E Carter,
Mch 31 90, 267 ft x 271 ft . 30000
Sitter st No 2246, B H Sanderlin to E
Bloomer, Mch 28 90, 12 ft x 45 ft . 1500
Tasker and Twenty-first sts SW cor, J S
Sechler to W H Berger et al, Mch
26 9c, 80 ft x 1 16 ft, g rt $144 . nom
Twenty-second and Cross sts SE cor, 18
ft x 60 ft, g rt $90 .
Twenty-second st E s, 18 ft S Cross
st, 2 lots, ea 16 ft x 57 ft, ea g rt $72
Cross st S s, 60 ft E Twenty-second st
10 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $54,
Fidelity Trust Co exrs to S A Flem¬
ming, Nov 23 89 . nom
Twentieth st E s, 15 ft N Penna ave, C T
Fowler to B Finnan, Mch 19 90, 15 ft x
60 ft . 3500
Twentieth and Mifflin sts NW cor, S G
Rosengarten to W Dooley, Mch 29 90,
50 ft x 66 ft . ...... 1900
Tenth and Green sts NW cor, T H Rob¬
bins to J La Grange et al, Feb 17 90, 18
ft 2 in x 90 ft, mge $9000 . i8ood
Thirty-eighth st E s, 90 ft S Sansom st, J
F Page Jr to L W Eckhard etal, Mch 21
90, 18 ft x 97 ft . 10500
Van Buren Place N s, betw Tenth and
Eleventh sts, I S Isaacs et al to A H
Williams, Mch 27 90, 16 ft x 28 ft . 760
Warnock st W s, 252 ft S Cambria st, G M
Miller, Mch 29 90, 14 ft x 62 ft, mge
$1000 . 500
Worthington rd mid, 23 wd, I W Tomlin¬
son et al exr to C F Vansant, Mch 31 90
contg 59 241000 acres, mge $2500 . 5763.36
To L Kaufman, Horsham rd mid, 23 wd
contg 58 acres, 98 ps . 7121.42
Thursday, April 3, 1890.
Broad st W s, 214 26-100 ft S mid Bigler
st, A E Stocker et al to P J Flaherty,
Dec 31 89, 245 74-100 ft x 232 73-100 ft. 5655.88
Brown st N s, 80 ft ioy in W Thirty-sev¬
enth st, W H H A chuff to E I Schober,
Feb 26 90, 16 ft 1 ^ in x 86 ft . 4000
Byberry and Bensalem tpk rd mid, 23 wd,
J C Root et al to T Lees, Mch 25 90,
contg 52 acres, 128 ps . 15840
Broad st W s, 65 ft N Poplar st, 2 lots, C A
Meurer exr et al to R B Stokes, Jan 10
86, ea 30 ft x 160 ft, mge $ 20000 . nom
Bordeaux ave W s, 368 ft 6 in N Hunting¬
don st, H Geiger to R T Kazzard, Mch
31 90, 14 ft x 41 ft . 1500
Brown and Preston sts SE cor, W F Will-
cox et al to J M Seabury, Mch 13 90, 100
ft x 165 ft 10 in . 14000
Berks st No 1723 D M Hess to T M Bishop
et al, Apl 3 90, 15 ft 1 i^j in x 72 ft . 55°°
Camac st W s, 130 ft 1 ^ in N Butler st, 1 1
lots, L Baily to W H Banks, Apl 2 90,
ea 13 ft *n x 55 ft, mge $10450 . 6050
Christian st N s, 85 ft W Fourth st A Peter¬
son to M Jennings, Mch 31 90, 18 ft x 83
ft 6'/2 in, g rt $36 . 335.,
Camac st E s, 385 ft 1 ij4 in N Diamond st
A M Zane to H Corwin Jr, Apl 2 90, 16
ft y2 in x 70’ ft, mge $3800 . 1700
Dauphin st S s, 34 ft W Thirtieth st, H A
Duhring et al to R A Warren, Apl 8 90,
17 ft x 82 ft . 2500
To J E Warren, Dauphin st S s, 17 ft W
Thirtieth st, 17 ft x 82 ft . 2500
To A E Haines, Dauphin st S s, 1 19 ft
W Thirtieth st, 2 lots, ea 17 ft x 82 ft . 5000
To H N Wills, Dauphin st S s, 153 ft W
Thirtieth st, 2 lots, ea 17 ft x 82 ft . 5000
Emerald st NW s, 168 ft ny in NE On¬
tario st, II Seeles to T Donovan, Apl 2
90, 42 ft % in x 79 ft, mge $3600 . 1000
Eighth st E s, 1 12 ft S Berks st, 16 ft x 75
ft .
Twenty-third st W s, 30 ft S Sharswood
st, 15 ft x 57 ft 3 in .
Stewart st N s, 183 ft 3 in W Twenty-
third st, 17 ft x 40 ft, C W Kirby et al to
F A Brttnper, Sept 8 86, mge $5966.67.. 1 100
Eighteenth st W s, 66 ft 1 y2 in N Federal
st, J Gardiner to A J Parsons, Apl 2 90,
15 ft 6 in x 62 ft . 3500
Evergreen ave SE s, 125 ft SW Twenty-
fifth st, J B Joslin to A E Hottenstein,
Apl 1 90, 25 ft x 125 ft . 2600
Edgemont st No 2609, A Hafele to J J
Fuhrman, Mch 29 90, 17 ft 7 y2 in x 75
ft . 4200
Ely ct E s, 64 ft 6 in S Carpenter st, H T
Bid well to M Jennings, Apl 2 90, 13 ft
1 1 in x 53 ft 10 in . 1400
Forty-second st W s, 147 ft 6]4 in N Pow-
elton ave, J B Townsend et al exr to J M
Erickson, Apl I 90, 502 ft ^ in x 103 ft
1 1 y in . 17000
Gmt’n ave NE s, 122 ft ij4 in NW Abing-
ton st, J Hottenstein to J B Joslin, Apl I
90, 25 ft x 132 ft 2% in, mge $2000 . 2600
Girard ave S s, 80 ft 7j£ in W Howard st,
J A Rusk to G Wills, Mch 18 90, 15 ft x
60 ft, g rt $26.25 . 2300
Harrison st NE s, and Cottage st S s, J R
Hogg et al exr to C F Rumpp, Mch 13
90, 150 ft x 159 ft . 1500
Hegerman st SE s, 90 ft NE Vankirk st, R
P Zellers to W W Hood, Mch 19 90, 10
ft x 134 ft 6*4 in . 120
Indian Queen lane SE s, and Krail st NE
s, M McCullough to H J Becker, Mch
29 90, 50 ft x 315 ft 4 in . 7000
Jefferson st S s, 52 ft 8 in W Lancaster ave
E E Nock to J W Hershey, Mch 29 90,
21 ft x 90 ft, mge $2500 . 1 100
To H J Boyd, Jefferson st S s, 136 ft 8
in W Lancaster ave, 21 ft x 90 ft, . 3600
Juniper st E s, 140 ft S Dickinson st, E R
Rogers to E R Jones, Apl 2 90, 15 ft x
68 ft, mge $1500 . 850
Keystone st SE s, 1 15 ft NE Levick st,
Tacony Real Est Asso to W T Krewson
Feb 1 90, 25 ft x 100 ft . 185
Kater st S s, 177 ft 6 in E Twenty-second
st, D Magan to E Frear, Mch 20 90, 16
ft 2 in x 43 ft 9 in, g rt $36 . loco
Lot 125 ft SW Murray st, and 150 ft NW
Clark st, T Grimes to A L Boorse, Mch
27 90, 100 ft x 50 ft . 100
To H Knowles, Clark st NW s, 125 ft S
W Murray st, 50 it x 50 ft . 80
Lot 125 ft SW Murray st, and 50 ft NW
Clark st, T Grimes to J Hurst, Mch 27
90, 100 ft x 50 ft . 100
Livingston st NW s, 87 ft SW Westmore¬
land st, 17 ft x 53 ft 5 in .
Livingston st NW s, 104 ft SW West¬
moreland st 5 lots, ea 14 ft x 53 ft 6 in,
A McCracken to A M Donovan, Nov 26
89, ea g rt $24, mge $3000 . 2100
L'mekiln tpk rd, and Chelten ave NW cor
250 ft x 300 ft .
Limekiln tpk rd W s, 153 ft N Chelten
ave, n;o ft x 100 ft, A H DeHaven to J
Meighan, Mch 9 89 . 8500
Longshore st NE s, 240 ft SE Erdrick st, T
W South et al to R F Holmes, Mch 15
90, 40 ft x 120 ft . 299
Markoe st E s, 262 ft N Brown st, N Shoe¬
maker to M Comfort, Mch 2990, 15 ft 4
in x 53 ft 6 in, g rt $70 . Iioo
Ninth and Buttonwood sts SW cor, J G
Cline to G Wenner, Mch 28 90, 21 ft 1
y2 in x 96 ft 924 in . 54CO
Same sold G Wenner to A Hellwig,Mch
31 90 . 5400
Orthodox st SW s, 705 ft NW Leiper st,
W France to E S Campbell, Apl I 90,
19 ft 6 in x 1 18 ft 8 in, mge $1500 . 1000
Orianna st No 3014, J S Kelly to J N
1 1 til), Mch 31 90, 13 ft 1 1 y2 in x 48 ft 6
in . . 1500
Otsego st E s, 42 ft N Somerset st, 3 lots,
T W Smaltz to J C McCurdy, Mch 21
90, ea 13 ft x 48 ft 6 in.- . 4725
Penngrove st mid, and Fortieth st E s, II
Lewis to H R Shoch, Mch 31 90, 689
ft x 460 ft . 80000
Poplar st S s, 310 ft E Fortieth st, W
Wharton Jr to H R Shoch, Mch 27 90,
200 ft x 102 ft,,...,,,..,,...,......,,,..., . 11666.67
202
Prospect st mid, 275 ft fr mid Tibben st, J
Strieker to F Shafer, Apl 2 90, 40 ft x
125 ft .
Queen st Ns, 120 ft W Front st, B F Tel¬
ler et al to E Mannisto, Apl 2 90, 20 ft x
101 ft 6 in .
Spring Garden st N s, 97 ft E Broad st, C
H Baker to Lu Lu Temple, Apl 2 90,
82 ft x 100 ft .
Sixth st W s, 137 ft 1 y in S Girard ave, C
M Hudders et al to C H Fowler, Mch 4
90, 2 lots, ea 17 ft 7 in x 17 1 ft 2 in .
Sixteenth and Indiana sts NE cor, W H
Bilyeu to Phila Knitting Mills Co, Dec
3 89, 100 ft x 100 ft, mge $ 6000 .
Sixteenth and French sts NW cor, J Staf¬
ford to M E Culp, Mch 21 90, 15 ft 8 in
x 73 ft 8 in .
Seventh st W s, 21 ft S Diamond st, I N
Smith to A Boocock, Mch 25 90, 18 ft 7
y2 in x 78 ft 6 in .
Shackamaxon st SW s, 153 ft y2 in NW
Girard ave, M A Craig et al to S S Stein-
metz, Mch 28 90, 148 ft 4 y2 in x 66 ft 3
■% in, mge $4500 .
Spring Garden st N s, 97 ft E Broad st,
St Philips Church to C H Baker, Apl 2
90, 82 ft x 100 ft .
Twenty-first st E s, 108 ft N Tasker st, G
Ross to G Shutt, Mch 27 90, 14 ft x 60
ft .
To F W Howell, Twenty-first st E s, 94
ft N Tasker st, 14 ft x 60 ft .
To E Crutchley, Twenty-first st E s, 80
ft N Tasker st, 14 ft x 60 ft .
To J Alcorn, Twenty-first st F. s, 180 ft
S Dickinson st, 14 ft x 60 ft .
Third st and Schlessmans alley NE cor, 72
ft x 241 ft . ! .
Schlessmans alley S s, 127 ft E Third st,
18 ft x 75 ft, E A Smith to A A Guiges,
Apl 2 90, g rt S145.50 .
Trenton ave NW s, 165 ft 7-16 in NE
Levick st, Tacony Real Est Asso to R J
Holmes, Mch 21 90, 25 ft i-i6in x 143
ft yin . . .
Twenty-eighth st E s, 18 ft 9 in N Dau¬
phin st, F Haimback to L Paul, Mch 27
90, 28 ft 1 y2 in x 1 1 2 ft 9 in, mge $2000.
Twenty-seventh st W s, 1 10 ft 9 in N Sus¬
quehanna ave, W Wein to G Abhan,
Mch 27 90, 37 ft Sy in x 1 12 ft 9 in .
Thirteenth st W s, 32 ft 2 in N York st, T
Batley to M M Rausch, Apl 3 90, 14 ft 8
in x 47 ft 6 . in .
Tulip st SE s, 300 ft NE Linden st, R E
Granlees to M S Kerk, Apl 2 90, 25 ft x
100 ft .
Twenty -third apd Ashburton sts SW cor, J
Duffy to M A Claffy, Apl 3 90, 18 ft x 57
ft, g rt $54 .
Vankirk st N s, 50 ft NW Jackson st, C L
Heinle to J Schroeder, Mch 15 90, 50 ft
x 100 ft, mge 3! 1 000 . *....
Van Pelt st No 2129, L Freeman to R
Stark, Apl 2 90, 16 ft x 70 ft, mge #2000
Vine and Sixty-fourth sts NW cor, Teu¬
tonia Fire Ins Co to G A Wilt, Apl 2 90,
27 ft x 95 ft .
Vine st N s, 95 ft W Filty-fifth st, A J For¬
tin trus to J G Keough, Apl 3 90, 22 ft x
220 ft, g rt $34 .
Wreken st NE s, 73 ft SE Tulip st, C
Randall to G Dieterick, Mch 18 90, 13
ft x 44 ft, mge #600 .
York and Twenty-fourth sts SW cor, J
Schroeder to S Heinle, Mch 19 90,
14 ft 5 in x 60 ft 2 in .
Saturday, April 5,
Abington ave NW s, 160 ft NE Twenty-
seventh st; C Rorer to B Martin, Mch 29
90, 30 ft x 120 ft . .
To J Moran, Rorer st SW s, 150 ft NW
Abington st, 30 ft x too ft .
Rorer st SW s, 210 ft NW Abington st,
30 ft x 100 ft . . .
To T Morris, Rorer st SW s, 240 ft NW
Abington st, 30 ft x too ft....,.,.. . .
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
400
3200
36000
14000
450°
6000
4000
2000
36000
2145
2145
2145
2145
50600
‘85
500
6700
2500
I05
2500
650
*575
2200
883.33
900
1650
1890.
375
250
250
250
To J W Moore, Rorer st NE s, 240 ft N
W Abington st, 30 ft x 100 ft .
To F Knecht, Twenty-seventh st NE s,
150 ft NW Abington st, 60 ft x 130 ft....
To P Campbell, Gint’n ave SW s, 277 ft
in NW Abington st 35 ft 9 y% in x 212
ft 1 1 in . . .
To A Connelly, Twenty-seventh st NE s,
210 ft NW Abington st, 30 ft x 130 ft....
To T Mitchell, Rorer st NE s, 210 ft N
W Abin6ton st, 30 ft x 100 ft .
To H Watt, Rorer st NE s, 150 ft NW
- Abington st, 60 ft x 100 ft .
To M Mulligan, Rorer st SW s, 330 ft N
W Abington st, 40 ft 1 y2 in x 100 ft .
To J Morris, Rorer st NE s, 270 ft NW
Abington st, 30 ft x loo ft .
To F J Reinhart, Rorer st SW s, 180 ft
NW Abington st, 30 ft x 100 ft .
To M Keating, Twenty-seventh stNE s,
330 ft NW Abington st, 49 ft x 130 ft .
To HR Aiman Gmt’n ave SW s 312 ft 9
y in NW Abington st, 74 ft 1 1 in x 227
ft 4 in .
To J P Sullivan, Rorer st SW s, 270 ft
NW Abington st, 30 ft x 100 ft .
To T Cleary, Rorer st NE s, 120 ft NW
Abington st, 30 ft x 100 ft .
To C E Snyder, Gmt’n ave SW s, and J
Abington ave NW s, 32 ft gy in x 101
ft 3K in . I
Abington ave NW s, 10 1 ft 3^ in SW |
Gmt’n ave, 40 ft x 120 ft . j
ArgylestNWs, 1 10 ft 10^ in SW Fifth
st, 2 lots, W J Ross to Eureka Bldg Asso
Mch 26 90, ea 14 ft x 40 ft, ea g rt #42..
Atlantic st W s, 177 ft 8 in N Dauphin st,
C Schaefer to W Schwinn, Mch 26 90,
14 ft 4 in x 80 ft .
Austin st W s, 105 ft N Wharton st, C
Hehl et al to J F Dailey, Mch 25 90, 15
ft x 56 ft 6 in .
Altegheny ave E s, 28 ft E Mercer st, T M
Drysdale et al to J T White, Feb 21 90,
42 ft x 70 ft .
Bainbridge st S s 145 ft 10 in E Thirteenth
st, C Wetherill Jr to D E Dallam, Apl 5
90, 16 ft x 100 ft .
Carlisle st W s, 168 ft N Mifflin st, L P
Simpson to J A McGuckin, Mch 24 90,
14 ft x 46 ft, g rt $60 .
Callowhill st No 325, B C Hatfield to I
Conrad, Apl 2 90, 18 ft x 72 ft, g rt $18..
Camac st No 1413, P F Rothermel to J
Rehn, Mch 27 90, 15 ft x 46 ft .
Clifton st SE s, 192 ft NE Clearfield st, 15
ft x 48 It, g rt $48 .
Salmon st NW s, 194 ft NE Clearfield st
14 ft x 54 ft, g rt $61.50, B Hagerty to A
Bonner, Mch 6 90 .
Chadwick st E s, 256 ft 4 in S Dickinson st
2 lots, J F Lamorelle to M Thum, Mch
31 90, ea 14 ft x 50 ft 6 in, ea g rt $72...
To H Hahn, Chadwick st No 1523, 14
ft x 50 ft 6 in, g rt $72 .
Cayuga st NW s, 395 ft 1 1 in SW Gmt’n
ave, W M Lansdale et al to J Wood Jr,
Apl 2 90, 67 ft 2^4 in x 85 ft .
Charles st SE s, 319 ft 7j£ in SW Mitchell
st, P Clawsey to J Boyle, Apl 3 90, 17 ft
9 in x 1 13 ft 9 in .
Carlisle st W s, 182 ft N Mifflin st, 2 lots,J
Gallagher to J A McGuckin, Mch 24 90,
ea 14 ft x 46 ft, ea g rt $60 .
Dean st W s, 252 ft N Dauphin st, A Mil¬
ler to M Bowers, Mch 25 90, 14 ft x 48
ft .
Dorrance st W s, 58 ft S Morris st, A Her¬
mann to S Convery, Mch 24 90, 14 ft x
45 ft, g rt $42 .
Dauphin st No 1611, C Schaefer to L
Weissgerber, Apl 2 90, 16 ft x 86 ft .
Emerald st SE s, 86 ft 6 in NE Ontario st,
2 lots, ea 14 ft x 90 ft 4J4 in .
Emerald st NW s, 126 ft 11 y in NE
Ontario st, 14 ft x 79 ft, J C Schey to T
Donovan, July 25 89, mge $2400 .
Eighteenth st E s, 49 ft N Berks st, J L
Kates to J B Brenner, Apl 3 90, 16 ft x
87 ft .
250
740
1300
375
250
500
325
250
250
612
4500
250
250
1500
1100
3000
1510
135°
35°°
900
2700
2600
350
1000
500
2100
290. 1 1
1800
2150
700
455°
1000
7800
Earl st NE s, 1 15 ft NW Thompson st, F
A Mall to S Boyd, Mch 21 72 15 ft x 174
ft 6 in .
Fourth st W s, 32 ft N Mercy st, M J Cas¬
sidy to W H Eppright, Feb 25 90, 16 ft
x 70 ft .
Forty-seventh st NE s, and Mayland ave S
E s, W S Kimball to E V Ziegler, Apl 2
90, 26 ft 6 in x 1 15 ft . .
Front st W s, 64 ft 4 in N Clearfield st, F
N Forsyth to J J Friel, Apl 3 90, 14 ft 4
in x 58 ft .
Funk st NE s, 188 ft NW Walker st, Wis-
sinoming Ld Asso to G E Bowers, Dec
3 85, 50 ft x loo ft .
Factory st No 2414, H Moore to J A Mc¬
Curdy, Mch 31 90, 15 ft 9 in x 106 ft .
Fourth and Worth sts SW cor, Fifth Blus-
c'ner Bldg Asso to H Sandman, Apl 2 90
16 ft x 60 ft, g rt $30 .
Gmt’n ave SW s, 50 ft i^j in SE Abing¬
ton ave, J Hobensack to C Rorer, Mch
*3 9o. 497 ft 8 in x 710 ft 6 in .
Gerhard and Mifflin sts NW cor, M J Cas¬
sidy to G Henderson, Apl 5 90, 16 ft x
47 ‘t .
Holly st W s, 121 ft S Fitzwater st, S Me-
Cutchen to W McClung, Apl 3 90, 15 ft
6 in x 44 ft .
Hancock st E s, 196 ft N Cumberland st C
J Miller to E Jones, Apl 2 90, 14 ft x 41
ft .
Hillary st W s, 176 ft 8 in S Wharton st, J
P Leonard to J Sandberg, Apl 3 90, 14
ft 4 in x 1 ft 9 in, g rt $60 .
Also Hillary st W s, 19 1 ft S Wharton st
14 ft 4 in x 61 ft 9 in, g rt $60 .
Horsham rd 23 wd G Rees to C Worthing¬
ton, Apl 2 1856, contg 2 acres, 146 ps....
Howard st W s, 148 ft N Jefferson st, H K
Fox exr to E Jones, Mch 28 90, 17 ft x
96 ft, mge $1200 .
Joyce st NW s, 175 ft 11 y in NW Clear¬
field st, M L Heist to W Howarth, Apl 3
90, 14 ft y in x 65 ft 2 in .
Juniper and Mifflin sts NW cor, E I Peirce
et al to H McNeile, Mch 27 90, 108 ft 1
y in x 23 ft 8 in . . .
Juniper st E s, 66 ftS Tasker st, H B Van-
sciver to R Huntley, Mch 27 90, 15 ft x
64 ft .
Kingston st N s, 171 ft W G st, 15 ft 6 in x
68 ft 6 in .
Kingston st Ns, 186 ft 6 in W G st, 15
ft 6 in x 68 ft 4 in, NE Phila Ld Co to J
Callahan, Oct 29 89 .
Kingston st S s, 138 ft W G st, NE Phila
Ld Co to M Johnston, Apl 1 90, 15 ft x
68 ft 4 in .
Ludlow st N s, 75 ft E Thirty- fourth st, J
G Rose to P J Welsh, Apl 4 90, 25 ft x
107 ft 3 in .
Main st NE s, 226 ft 9 in SE Robeson st,
M Fitzpatrick to S A Reagan, Apl 3 90,
19 ft x 98 ft 2 in, mge $2500 .
Mayland st No 223, H C Brolasky exr to
P Gildia, Mch 28 90, 14 ft 6 y in x 40 ft
Mt Pleasant st No 2627, W White to P Mc-
Nichol, Mch 20 90, 43 ft 6 in x 29 ft 1 7/&
in .
Meehan ave SE s, 284 ft 8 y in NE Gmt’n
ave, S F Keely to J H Keely, Apl 1 90,
22 ft x 82 ft 2 in, mge $1200 .
Moore st S s, 139 ft W Juniper st, 10 ft 2'/2
in x 32 ft 7 in .
Lot 64 ft S Moore st, and 52 ft W Juni¬
per st, irreg shape, J E Conroy to H Mc¬
Neile, Mch 27 90 .
Montgomery st No 1818, A D High field to
E N Cohn, Jan 21 87, 15 ft x 53 ft 3 y
in, mge $2500 .
Merion ave NE s, 71 ft 10 y in SE Wyalus-
ing st, C E Stratton to C Coughlin,
Apl 5 90, 14 ft x 56 ft, mge #1000 .
McKean st S s, 60 ft 10 y2 in E Sixth st, 2
lots, ea 14 ft x 59 ft .
McKean st S s, 116 ft 10 y2 in E Sixth st
4 lots, ea 14 ft x 59 ft, M Redpath to S B
Wagner, Apl 3 90,. ea g rt $60.. . .
1700
2300
8500
1900
1 25
1300
1800
23000
2600
1300
2700
2000
2000
436.87
1700
2100
55°°
2400
200
I25
3100
55°°
2000
2460
nom
2000
1250
650
5400
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
203
Osage ave and Forty-fifth st NE cor, W T
Smock to M Perrine, Apl I 90, 50 ft x
no ft . 7000
Ogden and Brooklyn sts NE cor, F D
Parry to A Altrogge, Mch 31 90, 18 ft x
70 ft . 2500
Passyunk ave NW s, 52 ft 5^ in SW
Eighteenth st, W Freeman to T P Twi-
bill, Mch 31 90, contg 12 954-1000 acres 80000
Race st No 2014, J D Carlile to W B Car-
lile, Apl 5 90, 18 ft x 90 ft . nom
Rush and Twenty-second sts NEcor, Com¬
monwealth Title Co admrs to J Fritz,
Apl 3 90, yz part, 120 ft X 1 12 ft 6 in,
mge $550 . 1925
Sigel st S s, 70 ft W Nineteenth st, S G
Rosengarten to G Sleth, Apl 5 90, 15 ft
x 45 ft, g rt $16.50 . 50
To J Chippy, Sigel st S s, 85 ft W Nine¬
teenth st, 15 ft x 45 ft, g rt 181650 . 50
Swain st No 2537, P Reilly to J T Wilson
Mch 28 90, 15 ft x 96 ft 6 in, mge $ 2200 1050
Sydenham and Indiana sts NW cor, W H
Bilyeu to J Lewis, Apl 1 90, 500 ft x 82
ft 6 in . 10000
Same sold J Lewis to G A Bilyeu, Apl 1
90 mge #472.50 . 10000
St Ann ave NW s, 182 ft in SW Jack-
son st, J Beck to W Beck, Apl 5 90, 14
ft x 53 ft, mge #1000 . nom
Springfield ave No 4724, C W Budd to J
FI Cooper, Apl 1 90, 30 ft x 1 18 ft . 8coo
Sixteenth st E s, 90 ft 6 in S Filzwater st,
C J Brown et al to J Gray, Mch 27 90,
16 ft x 68 ft . 3475
Seventeenth st E s, 195 ft 7 in N Susque¬
hanna ave, J Stafford to R Wallace, Mch
26 90, 15 ft x 65 ft 6 in . 3800
Salmon st SE s, 435 ft 3*^ in NE Cumber¬
land st, P Bannon to M Kilroy, Mch 6
90, 18 ft x 75 ft . 2300
Third st W s, 160 ft N Callowhill st, E
Richie to F X Seiberlich, Mch 22 90, 20
ft x 178 ft . iiooo
Torr ave S s, 502 ft 2 in E Meeting
House I ane, Teutonia Bldg Asso to C
Kroberger, Mch 31 89, 25 ft x 200 ft . 400
Same sold C Kroberger to H Pfeiffer,
Apl I 89 . . . 400
Thirtieth and Master sts NW cor, J R
Townsend et alexr to T C Engel, Jan 1
90, 100 ft x 180 ft, g rt $600 . 3000
Union st Nos 814 and 16, C M Busch to F
C Dade, Apl 3 50, ea 14 ft 10 in x 64 ft 6200
Wellington st SW s, 60 ft NW Jasper st, J
Magee Jr to A H Middleton, Apl 4 90,
70 ft x 80 ft, g rt $30 . 1300
York st S s, 14 ft 6 in E Eleventh st, J
Loughran to E Ezekiel, Apl I 90, 14
ft 5 in x 57 ft 6 in . 2800
Wants.
At Oronton, Ohio, pumping machinery is
wanted to increase the supply of water.
At Unionville, Chester Co., a number of books
will be purchased for the library of Oak Grove
school.
Philada., will receive proposals until April 15-
’90, for furnishing and construction of the Clif"
ton Heights Water Company, cast iron pipe and
laying the same ; also until April 29, ’90, for
furnishing str am pumping machinery, for build¬
ing engine-house and for constructing a reser¬
voir.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It u
the only safe way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and. Recording . 10
Additional insuranceforeachjioo, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground Apply to
The Land Title Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc., and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds ot
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON
DIRECTORS.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer. ALBERT A. OUTER BRIDGE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M TROUTMAN.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF FHILADELFHXA.
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a O FXFJtA L HANKTXG H US IN ESS
Allows I XT K REST OX CASH JiHVOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, draw'ng on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Co'porations.
Offers for sale First-Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPI1 AL, |i, 000, 000.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
Pres dent. Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer. Secretary.
THE EQUITABLE
TR.TTST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
Chief C. F. Green, Troy, N. Y., has written
the fire commissioners, asking for 6,000 feet of
hose and a first class steamer.
A number of oak tables and an oak desk will
be purchased by the Normal School, at West
Chester, Pa , for the library. Mr. Lewis is the
librarian.
At Trenton, N. J , Henry L. Butler, N. J.
State Prison, will receive bids until April 17,
1890, for steam and gas pipes, fittings, valves,
steam, water and gas cocks, about 900 feet of
white pine lumber, paint, putty, white lead, lin¬
seed oil, tin 1 x and 2 x 14 by 26, and sheet zinc,
J. G. Chandler, Deputy Quartermaster Genl ,
U. S. A., 1428 Arch street, Philada., will receive
proposals until May 2, ’90, for axes, and helves,
shovels, pick-axe helves, camp kettles, woven
wire bunk bottoms, tent stoves and pipe, tent
chains, etc.
S. P. Bartleson, M. D , Clifton Heights, Dela¬
ware Co., or Isaac S, Cassiu, 1404 N. 12th street,
CAPITAL, $I,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan, Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas, Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith,
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr
—SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY. -
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Du?nbwaiters,
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
T. NELSON DAVIS.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales ol Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
SALE APRIL 14TH.
27TH & OAKFORD S W. cor.— Large lot of Ground
ripe for improvement, lot 167 ft, x 315 ft. 3 in. Sale by
Heirs Est. Jno. A Couan dt ceased.
MASCHER AND OXFORD STS., N. W. cor.— Mill
property and Machinery, lot 130 ft. x 234 ft. 3 in.
TASKER ST., No. 313 — Desirable 3-story brown stone
front Dwe ling, 9 rooms, all conveniences, very desirable
as a home or invtstment.
CATHARINE ST., No 1022-3-story brick Dwellirg, 8
rooms and conveniences, let 18 ft x 50 ft.
GREEN LANE, Montgomery Co., — Farm 20 acres;
house barn, farming implt ments, stork, etc.
2d ST. (N.) NOS 953 TO 967—7 Stores and Dwellings,
with s court Houses in rear ; lot 100 x r20 ft. See plan.
19TH AND MANTONST..N. W. C OR. — 3-story Store
and Dwelling, Store and rooms conveniences; lot.
ELLSWORTH ST., No. 2521-2-story brick Dwelling,
7 rooms, conveniences ; lot 15 x 54 ft
E. 2d >T . (bet. Front and 2d, s. of Mifflin) Nos. 1909-11
2 2-story brick Dwellings, each has 7 rooms and conve¬
niences, lots 16 x 67 ft.
E. 2d. ST., No. 1925— 2-stoiy Cottage, all conveniences ;
lot r6 x 57 ft.
INCORPORATED 1832.
THE
Fife Inguf&nce
— OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL EIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS:
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
lacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y.
ConjpanjJ
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Tre*a.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Di posit Eoxts FOR KENT inthe Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Interest allowed on Uepostts.
Three per cent, where one weeks
notice is given.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax indemnity & Surety Company.
Vie Chcstmit Street,
Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK. President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vioe President,
T. B. THOMPSON, Sec, and Treas
204
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA,
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc-
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS,.
For Churches and Dwellings ,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Rf-sip-ns H, id Estimates furnished on •’nnHesti^n
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Portland Paving Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS should not fail to get our estimates on Bell, Lighting and
Annunciator Work.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
John B. Morley & Co.,
8th. % Chestnut.
IT NEEDS BUT A GLANCE
at our windows to satisfy any¬
body that the goods displayed
therein are the best value, the hand¬
somest styles and finest qualities
offered in this city for the money.
Our $20 and $25 Suiting (mostly
all foreign fabrics) cannot be equal¬
ed. Our $6.50 Trousers are the
talk of the town and are simply
superb. The quantities of these
goods we are selling is the proof
of the assertion. You are not do¬
ing yourself justice if you fail to
see what we are offering before pur¬
chasing. Call and examine and
obtain samples for comparison. At¬
tentive and polite salesmen will af¬
ford yon every facility.
John B. fVlonley & Co.
Merchant Tailors,
COR. CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH
STREETS.
Successors to Geo. A. Castor & Co.
TELEPHONES FOR PRIVATE LINES.
E. EVANS & CO., . 411 & 413 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
KING’S WINDSOR CEMENT,
FOR PLASTERING WALLS & CEILINGS.
300 per cent, more TENSILE STRENGTH, 200 per
cent. HARDER and requires ONE-THIRD LESS
LABOR than Lime and Hair Plaster.
Houses can be occupied in from Four to Six
Weeks Earlier than those finished in the old
method. Does not Chip, Pit nor Crack. Any me¬
chanic who understands his trade can apply it.
Endorsed and used by the best Architects, Build¬
ers and Plasterers.
All dealers in Building Materials are familiar
with our goods. Ask them for prices.
For further particulars, apply to or address.
JT_ B. KING <5c CO.,
Patentees & Sole Manufacturers,
24 State Street, - New York.
This Building “The Hier Flats” Syracuse, New York, A|S0 Sole Manufacturers King’s Eagle (Patented) and Diamond
is Plastered with this Material. Brands calcined Plaster.
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE.
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler
Hot water as fast-as can draw.
No mud will settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order. Hence, no Repair Bills.
Buyers run |no risk in The Active Fortune, they cm n RV Al I nCAl CRQ
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885. OULU DT ALL UC.MLC.no.
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY,
Col-. SECOND AND MIFFLIN STREETS, Philadelphia.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
205
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to Society Deposits in
the belief that fraternities and Societies will be greatly
benefited by having their business transacted through an
institution of this character. 2 per cent, interest allowed
on deposits subject to check ; 3 per cent, interest allowed
on time d<- posits.
The Company will under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative associa¬
tions on the most liberal terms, affording absolute safety
to their funds.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South Tenth street,
PHILADELPHIA,
W. D. ROBERTS Sr’s,
High Gloss, Hard and Long Wearing
PAINT,
Is more Durable than any other in the Market,
It is just the thing for inside and outside work of houses
and for general painting
It is made in all colors, dries quickly and soon becomes
as hard and durable as steel,
ALSO,
W. D. ROBERTS, Sr’s,
FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT,
Is without exception the Best Roofing
Paint in the World.
It does not crack or blister and is not affected by Heat,
Cold, Sea Air or ~>alt Water, and has been on roofs for over
10 \ears without rep tinting.
It will rendei the finest fabric or even tissue paper abso¬
lute!); water proof.
It is without an equal for Tin or Iron Work, Steam
Boat Decks, Wooden or Iron Vessets, and for durability it
has no eoual on t>'e Globe.
Send for descriptive catalogue.
Manufactured only by
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA.
The Alpine Fire Proof Safes,
New Styles, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x 18 x 18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes equally low.
Agency, 907 ARCH STREET, Philada.
MICHAEL SNEE,
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inclosurts, Ornamental Crestings and Finials,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
Painter and Decorator,
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
^BUILDING ^ HARDWARE -
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing
Tin, each Sheet Stamped with brand
and thickness, such as
A. L.T. Old Proc ss,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
No. 1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. 8. GRAVES & SON,
Works Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA," 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
MEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
* Established 1805. •*
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,
Designers and
^Wakens. ' 1
CL
1612
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC,
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
DO YOU WANT
Electric *1* Eight
In Your Suburban Residence ?
We can put you up a nice plant to light your
dwelling complete and at the same time pump all
the water you need and do it without running the
engine at night, and with no attention further than
that the man yon have for general work can give.
All at a very moderate cost.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
918, 920 and 922 Vine Street, - Philadelphia.
206
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Bigh.tietli Annual {Statement
- OF -
The American Fire Insurance Co.
Of Philadelpliia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . _ . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . .' . . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Roan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamok in Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 percent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 per cent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Seres C, Registered, 1891,
> 5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
•Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 per cent., 1911. . . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent, 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent . . . . . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4j4 per cent , 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bon ’s . 25;625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per rent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent...’. . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolid ted Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30,000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond- . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged. and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . . : . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
'$2,642,669 97
PRESIDENT.
Thomas IX. Montgomery,
Secretary. VICE PRESIDENT. Actuary.
RICHARD MARIS. JAS. B. YOUNG.
Charles I*. Perot.
DIRECTOnS.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
JOHN T. LEWIS, ALEXANDER BIDDLE, SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
ISRAEL MORRIS, CHARLES P. PEROT, CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
207
A EE the STANDARD PAINTS for STBUCTTJBAL
pubposes, and are composed of pure
linseed oil and the highest grade of pig¬
ments. They are prepared ready for use,
in newest shades and standard colors, and,
on account of their purity and great cover¬
ing properties, they are the most dub able
and economical Paints ever produced.
One gallon will cover from 250 to 275
square feet, two coats.
Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
H.W.JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
H. W. Johns’ Asbestos Roofing1,
Fire-Proof Paints, Building Felt,
Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings,
Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskets, etc.
Tulcabeston Moulded Rings, Washers, etc.
70-172 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia,
New York. Chicago. Boston.
-THIS-
SIDE * BOARD,
$12.50.
1DD Patterns to select fram
up tn 35150. DEL
CHARLES WEIflil & CO,
No. 92^ Market Street,
PHIIjADEIiPHIA.
Bagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
3NTos. 012 to 320 RACE STREET,
* TRADE MARK. •35-
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM LJ. CRESWELL, Sr.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART- STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc, Etc.
- M3ANT7FACTTJEEE OF -
HBATBRS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
MIRRORS, AND*-
WORKS OF ART.
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc, etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
The Camden Slate and Wood
Mantel
No. 16
Camden,
Works,
Market St,
N. J.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
^Slate and Wood Mantels,
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT, Camden, N. J.
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
flFTIPFQ ■ [123 North Second St, Phila. Pa.
urriuc-o ■ f j7 E Lombard St, Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to—
208
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE & WARER00MS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic Wood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Architects & Builders
Particularly Invited.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wood Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
- OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
«EW FACTORY HKD SHOW ROUS.
1524, 1520 Chestnut St.
Architects and Builders are ccrdially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
SEAG-STONE
PAVEMENT.
for Side-walks and Floors is conceded to be the best pro¬
duction of the present century.
Slag-Stone when properly combined with the best
grades of Portland Cement produces an artificial Stone
superior in appearance, toughness, tensile and crushing
strength to any combination known to modern science.
Its durability is greater than the best Flag-Stone and
for that reason it is cheaper than brick.
Being a non-absorbent it is superior for Canneries,
Slaughter Houses, Damp Cellars, Boiler Houses, Dye
Houses Etc.
For the Cellars of Residences it expresses the
highest standard of perfect Sanitation as it prevents the
escape of noxious gases from the underlying soil, and
will not absorb impurities. It prevents dampness, is
easily cleaned and renders the whole house more com¬
fortable and healthful.
ALSO
Coal-Tar- Concrete Work carefully and properly
laid in City or Country, in the most substantial manner
and' at prices in keeping with our guarantee for first-
class work.
BEWAB.E of Slag-stone imitations, the genuine
is only laid by the —
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE : 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if your are
again deceived.
T. a. TosziNrao^T,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
BRICKS.
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Arches of all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Places
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Stained Glass
C IX. POSTEIj c fa OO..
I3I4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut bt.
Otto Gas Engine Work*
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers ot
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. C3r. FISCHER,
1231-Ch.estnixt Street 1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO ,
ESTABLISHED ISTS
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois.
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons.
-SMOOTH-NOISELESS ,-DUSTLESS, -BEAUTiFUL-
-DUR ABLE, —CHEAP.—
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave*-
meats. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
It you have a large library or a small
parcel ot books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
and obtain a copy of their book on
^GOOD ROOFING TIN.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address.
KT. C is Gr. TAYLOR CO.
Established 1810— 80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY & COOPER M’F'0. 00.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs, Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work. .
The Old Reliatole
^NOVELTY FURNAGES,*-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., Ne* York.
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
iii
WAN AM AKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
! comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
With Dixon’s Silica-Graphite paint. It will
| last 10 lo 15 years. Water will run from it pme
and clean, and it will give you better satisfaction
than any other paint. Send for circulars.
JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANEE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick-set Ranges.
THE MODED HOVELiTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has ati Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
T
H
E
O
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
STIFFENED
» PIRJ3=
PROOF
WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire-resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests — detailed accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE 6L0TH CO., TREHTOH, H. J.
\V. B. IRVINE)
ANDREW CARTV,
Proprietors.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
m EIME.
Main Office :
H 23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
BUILDERS’ I I^V Kl) \VA R lj.
- WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF -
ARCHITECTS cfc BUILDERS,
to our facilities to meet their requirements with goods of Latest Style and of any of the Lead¬
ing Manufacturers.
JAMES IMI. -VAMlSrCE cSs CO.,
Estimates Furnished. Nos. 211 and 213 MARKET STREET,
USE THE BEST.s>
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body.
John X. Lewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Philada.
OAR. HoL|_
Cement
LASTED
p° Person
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Oesirable Factory Sites.
Very desirable sites are offered at Newport, Del.,
for manufacturing plants; the location is two miles from
Wilmington, 30 miles from Philadelphia. 65 miles from
Baltimore, on the Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s th rough route
between New York and Washington; accessible also by
tide water. By a special act of the Delaware Legislature
these sites and all buildings and machinery placed there¬
on for manufacturing purposes are K X *0 M ** X
FROM AI.I, TAXATION for 10 years after
their erection. Very favorable terms will be accorded
manufacturers employing a large number of hands. For
plans and ful 1 information, address
WM. JENKS FELL, Drexel Building, Philada.
iLBlBf €>• LOWl,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand. _
Easels,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
■^S?*FINE HOUSE WORK A SPECIALTY, «
DITITDI CQQ PAT ADC I black, red, erown and buff.
J \ \ > II ^a|| ^ I Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO.
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhiil Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
-A-Hstid
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL iP INSURANCE INTERESTS.
TeNTERKD AT THE PHILADELPHIA PORT OFFTOE AR RFOOND-OLA88 MATTER. 1
VOL. V.— No. 15. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
Summary for Week Ending, April 12, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 351
Amount of Transfers . 11,422,620.52
Cash Consideration . $1,186,208.02
Mortgage Consideration . $236,412 50
Ground Rent Consideration.... $'3>39I-93
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $223,198.84
Sales at Auction . . $111,930.00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $1,342.24
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . ^239.50
- -
Building and Real Estate Notes.
The grounds of the Pennsylvania Hospital for
the Insane will shortly be divided by a street.
At Frankford, Phila., Mr. Piercon has pur¬
chased a lot on Decatur street. Price, $5,000.
Mr. O. B Robinson, of Holmesburgh, Phila.,
will put two large bulk windows in his ice
cream saloon.
A petition is being prepared asking for a
bridge over Wissahickon creek, near Allen’s
Lane.
The Haworth Land Company, of Frankford,
Phila., has sold four lots to Robert Beaver, who
will build.
E. V. Lansdale, 210 South Fourth street,
Phila., has purchased Lilly Farm, near Chest¬
nut Hill, Montgomery Co.
J. H. Virkler, builder, 2913 Norris street, will
erect thirty-one dwellings at Forty-third street
and Wyalusing avenue.
Dr. Radcliffe Cheston, Germantown and
Summit avenues will erect a handsome resi¬
dence at Chestnut avenue and Twenty-seventh
street.
Mr. Chas. Hebbard, the purchaser of “Wynn-
cliff,” Chestnut Hill, Phila., will erect a Michi¬
gan brown-stone residence on the property, to
be fitted with all modern conveniences.
A number of improvements are to be made to
the South Presbyterian Church, Third and Red¬
wood streets, during the coming summer. The
Rev. Wm. Ledwith is the pastor.
P. E. Jeffries, of West Chester, Pa., has re¬
ceived the contract for the carpenter work of
the I. V. Williamson school administration
building.
At Manayunk, Philada., Fred. G. H. We.Tner
will erect a handsome residence, stable and car¬
riage-house, at Manayunk and Lyceum avenues.
Caleb J. Wallace & Son, builders.
Lewis T. Brooke, conveyancer, 14 South
Broad street, Phila., has sold, to Dr. E. O.
Shakespeare, a farm, of 104 acres, near Rose-
mont, at over $1,000 per acre.
J. T. Jackson- & Co., 71 1 Walnut street, Phila.,
have sold for Wm. S. Huey his country seat,
Montgomery and Merion avenues, near Merion
Station, containing four acres, for $25,000.
James H. Stevenson & Sons will begin a new
operation, of forty houses, at Thirtieth and Dia¬
mond streets, on recently acquired ground,
brick, stone trimmings, two and three stories
high.
An appropriation of $800 was passed by Coun¬
cils, on Thursday last, to place new pavement
in and around the school ground at Church and
Musgrove streets, Germantown. The Board of
Education will determine the kind it shall be.
The Hebrew Educational Societies are now
taking measures to erect a building in the lower
section of the city The last meeting relative to
the matter was held, on the 12th iust., in Mer¬
cantile Hall.
Sam’l H. Brown isabout start ingsixteen houses
on the ground recently purchased from the
Episcopal Hospital grounds, at Front street and
Lehigh avenue, all brick, stone trimmings, and
modern improvements.
Andrew Mowbray, 2801 Hummell street, has
bought the N. W. corner of Fifteenth and Whar¬
ton streets from E H. Cloud, Sixth and Wal¬
nut sireets, and will erecteleven handsome dwell¬
ings, brick, with brown-stone fronts.
In addition to the property already owned by
Wm. Weightman, at Thiriy-ninth and Spruce
streets, on which operations have just begun,
Mr. Weightman is desirous to obtain the adjoin¬
ing property, on Spru< e street, to enlarge the
operation by additional dwellings.
Oscar Smith, builder, Germantown, will soon
commence the erectfi n of about 75 seven-room
houses, on Germantown road, near Wayne
junction. In the same vicinity, C. O. Brown,
builder, 910 Walnut st, will also erect 66 seven-
room houses.
The Polyclinic Hospital, Lombard street,
above Eighteenth street, will be reared to the
extent of four stories over the entire structure,
and the additional contract has been given to
Jacob Meyers, builder and original contractor.
Baker & Dallett are the architects.
Zook & Chase, 629 Walnut street, Phila., has
sold the Samuel L. Tennis estate of 127 acres,
near Glenlock, Chester Co., Pa , to New York
parties. The mansion will be used as a sum¬
mer hotel ; also, 20 acres at Kirkland Station to
N. H. Edgerton, 135 N. Seventh street , Phila.
C C. Haines, builder and contractor, N. E.
corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, has plans for
a new club house, to be built at Gordon Heights,
Del., to be three stories high, blue-stone, fancy
shingle sheathing. It will be fitted inside with
all comforts. Bids are being made for construc¬
tion.
Local Assembly, 6541 Knights of Labor,
Phila., has determined to erect a hall for their
own use, and appointed a committee for that
purpose, consisting of Joseph Henderson, John
Keenan, Thos. B. Finney and John Hemsey.
It is proposed to erect it on Long Lane Twenty-
sixth Ward.
As heretofore noted by this Journal, a new
Mint seems now to be a matter of realization,
and a handsome amount has been recommended
by ihe sub-committee in charge in Congress,
and which is not likely to be reduced, as much
of the $2,coo,oc o asked for will be replaced in
the Treasury by the sale of the old site.
Rev. Father Walsh, in charge of the new
parish, at Eleventh and Jackson streets, has de¬
termined to erect, at an early day, a parochial
house for the accommodation of the clergy.
The building designed will be of stone, 40x60
feet, and three stories high, and fitted on the
interior with plain but substantial comforts.
A large plant for the manufacture of ice is
projected at Germantown, and a company has
been formed for that purpose of the following
named gentlemen: W Cloner, butcher; Jas.
Pletcher & Bro., meats and groceries ; John
Harkinson, confectioner ; E. McEvoy, milk
dealer, and others ; $40,000 in stock has teen
subscribed.
At the meeting of Common Council, on Thurs¬
day last, Mr. Baker introduced an ordinance for
an appropriation of $70,000 ior anew school
house, on Palmer street, above Thompson street;
Mr. Myers, for an appropriation of $60,000 for
a school hou=e, at Twenty-second and Berks
streets; Mr Dixon, to locate a fire engine, hose
carriage and police station, at Roxboro.
Thomas H. Parks, builder, Eighteenth and
Diamond streets, has devised new plans for a
large operation of housts to be built on Gratz
avenue, above Diamond street, they will be in
pai s, with side yards, and porches on the front,
three stories high, brick, and brown-stone trim¬
mings, electric bells, and all modern conve¬
niences.
There will be $55,000 expended on improve¬
ments at Fairmount Park this season. $9,000
will be used in West Park to change the cour.-e
of the creek in rear of George’s Hill ; $1,800 for
resurfacing Wissahickon road ; $5,000 lor East
Park drive; $10,000 to establishing the Wash¬
ington monument ; $10,000 for bulwark wall
along river ; $2,500 for a rose house ; $10, coo for
improvements to Hunting Park.
Mayor Fitler, under an ordinance of City
Councils, is now negotiating, with parties inte¬
rested, for the purchase of several plots of
ground, called Northwood Park, near Frankford,
and Juniata Park, near Rowlandville, and Bar-
tram Park, below Gray’s Ferry, and from pre¬
sent indications there is no doubt of these prop¬
erties soon being transferred, when the work of
improveent must then follow.
Jacob R. Jordan, bricklayer, 1531 Tiernan
street, Phila., has been given the contract for
the erection of the slaughter house and cold
storage warehouse, Swanson s reet and Snyder
avenue. It will be two stories high, 60x80 feet,
and have considerable artificial pavement, as
well as the latest machinery applied to the
business of an abattoir. Ground occupied for
the whole plant will be 250x300 feet.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Pnbllc.
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
«9"Entire charge taken of Estates.^
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
-TELEPHONE OONNECTION.-
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 40th St. and Lancaster Ave„
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suhurban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON.
J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO
real estate brokers,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th- purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange
Conveyancing.
Real Estate.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attonney at Ltaud,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
mortgages Negotiated,
Estates managed.
ARCHITECTS
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story. Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAK ING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Celebrated
“ Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Alex. P. Colesberry
Frank E. Shattnck r,m’™YS'it't4'''
58 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
308 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
CASH CAPITAL . $500,000 00
Reserve for Re-Insurance and all other claims. .1,733, 053 18
Surplus over all Liabilities . 409,616 79
Total Assets. January 1st, 1890.
$2,642,669 97.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS. Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
'directors.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P . Perot,
Israel Morris, Joseph E. Gillingham,
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr.
Chas. S. Whelen ,
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W.W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
McCallum & Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
a fid 1©14 GheStenutj &fei?eefe,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
^ WOOD
^ tilings,
UO' -fc STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
^^WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
The Alpine Fire Proof Safes,
New Styles, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x 18 x 18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes eqnally low.
Agency, 907 ARCH STREET, Philada.
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator,
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. JL. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
TO THE
MAN or WOMAN,
of Sedentary Habits.
Bicycle Riding posesses more health
giving influences than all the Tonics known to
the realm of science.
A ten mile spin with all of one’s senses
keenly alive to the enchantment of the sport,
through country scenes, pleasant, picturesque
and beautiful, with lungs inflated with pure air,
the muscles in full play and ready for a brush,
the blood tingling with renewed vigor, the mind
free from business cares the whole being exal¬
ted and then an appetite a wolf might envy.
Is it a wonder that Cycle Riding has itsvo-
taries by the thousands ?
The Hart Cycle Company, can fit you out
from its 1890 patterns now in stock, the Colum¬
bia’s at the head, and it will prove the best in¬
vestment you ever made.
Send for Catalogue.
811 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Jarden Brick Co,,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSEO BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 15. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReffL+G$TATe+P,e<£opD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT 17 N. TENTH ST
i
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription tor less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN N. GALLAGHER, Prop’r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Pliila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. APRIL 16, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 a. that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
- - : - 4*4 -
Just as we were almost convinced that, our
well cherished ideas about tariff reform were
altogether wrong, and that tariff reform was a
delusion and a snare, and that after all a high
tax, on raw material is a double barrelled bles -
iug in disguise, along comes one, Edward H.
Fitler the honored Mayor of a great city, whose
name was presented before the Chicago Re¬
publican Convention for President of the United
States on a high tariff platform, an officer or
the Union League, an extensive manufacturef
of rope and a heretofore red hot advocate of
the highest possible tariff in order that Ameri
can Industries should be properly protected,
who deliberately calls a free trade meeting in
his own business office in this city, March 22d,
ult., at which a committee is appointed to visit
Washington, and try hard to do the very thing
that Mr. Cleveland had said ought to be done,
.and with eloquence mixed with facts, threats
aud surmises,
(Mr. Eitler) says : — “This tariff question is a
serious oue, for the twine and cordage manu¬
facturers of' the United States have an annual
output of over $ 50,000,000 worth of manufac¬
tured goods. If tie tariff bill in its present shape
becomes a law the industry will be practically
wiped out aud 15,000 paople will be thrown out
of employment Our house, which is the largest,
will not suspend, but we will divide up, and
sending one-half of our machinery to Mexico,
will transport the other half to Canada or Eng¬
land. In this way we will be able to compete
with other manufacturers who empiov cheap
labor and have cheap raw material.”
Now this is deucedly demoralizing to the
editors of newspapers all over the land. It
makes out that the high tariff editors are a lot of
fools and liars, while the heretofore, reform¬
ers like ourselves, who have got as far as the
mourners bench and who since Harrison’s elec¬
tion have been repenting in sack cloth and ashes
are worse off than ever, what a cold uncharitable
world this is after all, next ?
In an interview with Theophilus P. Chandler,
Jr., Architect of the Warden apartment-house,
now being built at nth and Pine streets, we
were informed that the work is progressing very
satisfactorily and that applications are on fife
for almost the entire capacity of the great struc¬
ture ; which is very flattering to the prospects
of Mr. Warden, the proprietor of the enterprise
As the Warden, is a pioneer of its kind, and
already an assured success, others will likely
follow of lesser or greater magnitude. In struc¬
tures of this kind, Mr. Chandler seems to be in
his element and a lover of his art as well.
The new residence of Mr. Wm. Montgomery,
now in course of construction on Seventh street
below Norris street, this city, is to contain three
elegant wood mantels, which it is said, will at
least equal, if they do not excel, any ever seen
in this city. The designs and detail drawings,
were pre, ared by Architect Stuckert, 430 Wal¬
nut street, Mr. Matthew Hall, 1927 Market
street, having taken the contract to make them,
Mr. Hall has also contracted for the Wardrobes,
China closet and Book-cases for the same house,
and also for the wood-work and tileing for a
fine vestibule, for the new residence of Owen
McKenna, on Sixteenth street above Dauphin.
The arrangement of the electric lights that
the Executive Committee of the M-tropolitan
Museum of Art, New York, has determined to
place throughout the entire building, has caused
the committee-men a great deal of bother aud
worry.
There were different opinions as to the best
an angement of lights for the galleries of paint¬
ings. The question was settled by having the
electricians arrange lights according to differ
ent systems in different rooms for inspection.
At the meeting of the full committee, I. P Frink’s
method of reflectors was unanimously adopted
With these reflectors the paintings will be
evenly covered with a light without glare, and
throwing the interiorof the room intotheshade.
Now, that this is settled upon, the work of
lighting every gallery in the Museum is being
rapidly pushed by Mr. Frink, and very soon
the IV! useum will be thrown open on Tuesday
and Friday nights.
Miscellaneous.
The Cataract Construction Company has been
formed to utilize the power of Niagara Falls.
Edward A. Woods, of New York, is president ;
F. L- Stetson, also of New York, is vice presi¬
dent, and W. B. Rankins, of the firm of Hawks,
Work & Rankins, Broadway, New York, Secre¬
tary. Work on constructing a tunnel will be
begun as soon as the necessary machinery can
be procured. An immense electric plant will be
j established to furnish light, heat and power.
At Winston, Forsyth Co., N. C , a new hotel
will be erected during the coming summer.
Cost, about $100,000.
At Americus, Sumter Co., Ga., it is reported
the Americus Manufacturing and Improvement
Company will erect a $100,000 hotel.
At Carrollton, Carroll Co , Ga , L- C. & L. P.
Mandeville, and others will erect a hotel to cost
#10,000.
On the line of the Nashville and Chattanooga
R. R , near Chattanooga, Tenn., 45,000 acrts of
land has been purchased by H. J. Kimball, act¬
ing as an agent for an English syndicate, ano a
manufacturing town, to be named Kimball, will
be located on the property. The company has a
capital of $2,000,000.
At New York City, Dickson & Withers, have
prepared plans for a building at Bellevue Hos-
ital, to be erected by the commissioners of
ublic Charities. George B. Post, 15 Cortlandt
street, has drawn plans for a store for Messrs.
Schermerhorn, to be erected at 4th street and
Broadway. Edward H. Kendall, 1 Broadway,
has finished plans for the American Express
Co., at Hudson and Jay streets. R. R. Davis,
301 W. 133d street, has prepared plans for seven
five-story flats, to cost, $200,000. The school
commissioners want an appropriation of $130-
000, for the purchase of a site at Park avenue
and 59th street, for a new school house. Rob¬
ert Ogden Goelet, will erect a six story building
at 44th street and Lexington avenue, to cost
#375,000. The owners of Steinway Hall have
decided to devote the building to commercial
purposes. The present building is to be re
modelled, four new stories to replace the hall,
a small hall, to seat about 400, will be left
for piano recitals, etc. Steinway Hall was
erected twenty-four years ago, at a cost of
#250,000. Charles C. Haight, in Broadway,
will prepare plans for the proposed new build¬
ings for Columbia College. Col. Elliott F.
Shepard will erect a lodgiug house, for girls,
from plans prepared by architect R. H. Robert¬
son, 121 East 23d street, N. Y. It is said P. T.
Barnum will erect a theatre at Forty-second
street and Seventh avenue. Richard M. Hunt,
154 Nassau street, will design the magnificent
bronze doors, which Wm. W. Astor will have
placed in Trinity Church.
Architects’ Notes.
J. J. Deery, architect, 328 Walnut street,
Phila., has made the plans for a large market
house, to be built at Twenty-fourth and State
streets, Chicago, Ill., previously reported with¬
out location.
Minerva Parker, 14 S. Broad street, Phila.,
has made plans fora house, for Miss Mary BoPs,
40x40 feet, to be stone, shingle roof, electric
bells, and all modern improvements, to bf- built
at Germantown.
A. W. Dilks, architect, corner Tenth and
Chestnut streets, Phila., has prepared plans for
four dwellings, to be erected at Second and
Bainbridge streets, 60x48 feet, three stories high,
brick, tin roof, plate and stained glass, best of
plumbing.
Frank R. Watson, architect, 518 Walnutstreet,
Phila., has plans on hand for a large office and
store building, for Fred. T. Freis, to be erected at
210
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Orthodox street and Frankford ave. It will be
three stories high, brick, stone trimmings, plate
glass windows, and best of sanitary plumbing.
The third story is designed for lodge rooms.
J. C. & A. F. Smith, architects, 27 North
Sixth street, Reading, Pa., have plans on boards
for a four-story brick house, for Mr. C. M. Groff,
of that city. It will be brick and stone, 40x135
feet and very elaborately decorated on interior,
have steam heat and electric work throughout,
as well as all other modern improvements.
Rowe & Daggitt, architects, 122 S. Second
street, Phila., have given a contract for the
erection of a large music stand, gents’ cottage,
ladies cottage, refrigerator house, and an elec¬
tric plant to George C. Stratton, Woodbury, N
J., all to be erected at Lincoln Park, below Red
Bank, N. J., work to be began at once.
Willis G. Hale, architect, 1524 ChestniP stre ’,
Phila., has, upoa the boards, plans for a num¬
ber of fine houses to be erected by William
Weightman, at Thirty-ninth and Spruce streets,
to be three stories high, of brick, with stone
trimmings, plate and common glass, best of
plumbing, and pneumatic bells, with other
modern improvements.
Baker & Dallett, architects, Fifth and Wal¬
nut streets, Phila., have made plans for the erec
tion of a parsonage, for the Grace, M. E. Church,
Wilmington, Del., it will be stone, three stories
high, and have slate roof, electric bells, hot air,
stained and plate glass windows, and best of
sanitary plumbing ; also, plans for a row of
eight houses, to be built at Germantown, for
Dr. Charles F. Bonsall, to be two stories high,
and have modern conveniences.
S. A. Brose, Horst & Rickey Building, Tren¬
ton, N. J. , has made plans for extensive altera¬
tions to the Methodist church at Morrisville, N.
J., including a galvanized shingle roof, a num¬
ber of handsome stained glass windows ; also,
a large rose window. The cost of alteration,
about $6,000 ; also, plans for dwelling and store
for W. H. Hay, of Bristol, Pa.; also, plans for
two dwellings to be erected at Trenton, and a
cottage to be erected at Langhorne, Pa.
Hazelhurst & Huckel, architects, 410 Walnut
street, Phila., have prepared plans for the erec¬
tion of a magnificent hotel at Bradford Hill,
Chester Co., Pa., twenty-nine miles from this
city. The structure will be erected and owned
by a syndicate who have purchased quite a large
number of acres of ground, and propose to make
it one of the best known hostelries in this coun¬
try. The hotel proper will be large, and fitted
with elevators, electric work, and every known
comfort introduced. Minor details are being
arranged by the company, after which work
will begin on the building.
Geissinger & Hale, architects, 201 South
Twelfth street, have completed plans for the
erection of a building for the Pennsylvania Iron
Works, at Fiftieth and Merion streets It will
be one-story brick, with iron truss frame and
slate roof, and will be wired for electric arc
light. Estimates are being made for construc¬
tion. Also, plans for a day school to be attached
to St. Michael’s Lutheran Church, Trenton ave¬
nue and Cumberland street, Rev. J. P. Deck,
pastor, it will be brick, two stories high and
basement, tin roof, steam heat, and fitted
throughout for school purposes.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday
April 8, 1890,
Green street, No. 1307 three-story brick re¬
sidence, lot 30x90 feet, 1 inch, $5, 600.
Stiles street, No. 1528, three-story brick dwel¬
ling, lot 16x60 feet, $2,550.
Twelfth street North, No. 836 three story brick
dwelling, lot 14 feet, 19 inches by 57 feet, 4
inches, $3,400.
Eleventh street South, No. 1222, three-story
brick dwelling, lot 16x55 feet, $3,000.
Eleventh street South, No. 1224 building lot,
16x58 feet, $.1,' 150.
Irredeemable ground rent of $36 a year, se¬
cured by No. 1708 Bodine street, $875.
Irredeemable ground rent of $38.25 a year,
secured by No. 2025 Hancock street, $945,
Ground rent of $36 a year, secured by No.
2054 Philips st, $600
Ground rent of $42 a year secured by No. 724
Master street, $705.
Ground rent of $49 a year, secured by a three-
story brick store and dwelling, southeast cor¬
ner of Master and Perth streets, $835.
Lawrence street, No. 864, two-and-one-half-
-dory brick dwelling, lot 18 feet 4 inches by 62
eet3>^ inches, $2,225.
Lawrence street, No. 866, two-and-one-half-
story brick dwelling, lot 18 feet, 4 inches by 62
feet 3 X inches, $2,525.
St. John street, No. 926, three-story brick
dwelling, with four three-story brick dwellings
in rear, on Gilmore street, lot 20x105 feet 6
inches, $5, 500-
Poplar street, No. 319, three-story brick store
and dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $3,550.
Poplar street, Nos. 311 and 313 building lot,
27^ feet front, $1,925
Charlotte street, No. 903 two-and-one-half
story brick dwelling, lot irregular in shape,
$2,850.
Master street, No. 608 three-story brick dwell
ing, lot 50x26 feet 6 inches, • $2,325.
Third street North, No. 1226, two-and-one-
half- story frame store and dwelling, lot 20x83
feet 6 inches, $2,860
Charlotte street, Nos. 1227, 1229, 1231 and
1233, four, three-story brick dwellings, with
twelve three-story brick dwellings in rear, lot
60x116 feet. 6 inches, $14,850.
Germantown avenue, No. 2029, three-stor_\
brick store and dwelling, lot irregular in shape,
$6,300.
Hope street, No. 2119, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 12x45 feet 8 inches, $1,400
Howard street, No. 2039, two-story brick
dwelling, with three-story brick dwelling in
rear, lot 18x108 feet 9 y% inches, $4, 500.
Green street, No. 1312, four-story brick dwell¬
ing, mansard roof, lot irregular in shape,
$4,500.
Irredeemable ground rent of $290 a year, se
cured by Nos. 259 and 261 South 6th street, and
Nos. 537 and 539 Spruce street, $7,300.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co-, on
Wednesday, April 9, 1890.
Forty-seventh street North, No, 940, three-
story brick dwelling, lot irregular in shape,
$2,600.
Forty-seventh street North, No. 928, thret -
story brick dwelling, with two-story brick dwell¬
ing in rear, $2,000
Caven street, No. 424, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 15x40 feet, subject to a mortgage of
$1,342-24, £825.
Miller street, No. 3218, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 13 feet 4 inches by 65 feet 6 inches,
$5i5-
Bodine street, No. 1706, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 12x48 feet, $1,440.
Bodine street, No. 1740, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 12x46 feet, 6 inches, subject to a
yearly ground rent of $36, $94°.
Marshall street, No. 511, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 26x60 feet, £5,325.
Oxford street, No. 506 three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 45x11 feet 6 inches, subject to a redeem
able ground rent of $36 a year, $800 ■
Olive street, No. 1008, three-story brick dwell’
ing, lot 15x57 feet 3% inches, $2, 175-
Marshall street, 98 feet south from Venango
street, building lot, 92x65 feet 6 inches,
$2,000.
Main street, No. 5557, Germantown, two-story
bri k store and dwelling (mansard roof), lot
irregular in shape, $5,°^5-
Sold by Davis & Harvey, Monday, April
14, 1890.
Catharine street, No. 1022, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 18x50 feet, subject to a redeem¬
able ground rent of $74.50 per year, $,1,975.
Nineteenth and Manton streets, N. W. corner,
three-story brick store and dwelling, lot 18x69
feet, subject to a redeemable ground rent of $93
a year, $4,000.
Green Lane Station, Montgomery Co., Pa.,
poultry farm of 20 acres, 149 perches of land,
with buildings thereon, $1,200.
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Washington, D. C.
The congregation of the Nineteenth street Baptist
Church is raising a fund to purchase a lot for church
purposes, on I street, near Nineteenth street. Colonel
Henry Strong will break ground in a few days for a
Duilding, to be used for business purposes. Work will
soon begin on the handsome residence, to be erected at
Twentieth street and Mass, avenue for A. G. Hunt, from
plans prepared by Harvey L. Page, 515 H street, N. W.,
brown-stone, buff and ornamental brick will be used and
every modern convenience introduced. B. Fuller will
erect a residence, from plans prepared by George S.
Cooper, 39 St. Cloud Building. The material will be
pressed brick, with brown-stone and copper trimmings.
The same architect has finished plans for an office build¬
ing on Eighth street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, and for two handsome dwellings for T. A. Hard¬
ing, to contain all modern comforts, including steam
heat. T. F. Schneider 933 F street, N. W., has made
plans for alterations to 1657 Thirty-first street for Wm. L.
Davis, of N. Y. World, to include new plumbing and
heating aparatus. Mrs. A. Stewart, two brick dwellings,
15,000 ; Messrs. Acker & Company, two dwellings, brick
and stone, copper trimmings, hard wood mantels,
wrought iron work, cost $15,000. Edward Woltz,934 F
street, N. W., plans for five dwellings, to cost #15,000.
William A. Coulter, row of dwellings at Le Droit Park,
plans by N. T. Haller, 931 F street, N. W. cost #3,000 each.
J. M. York & Son will erect a store at 1417 G street, N.
W., to cost $15,00, steam heat. Rev. Father Glabb has
taken out a permit for a new church, to cost #62,000.
Baldwin & Pennington, of Baltimore, W., Lexington
street, architects. B. H. Warden will erect a business
structure at N. W. cor. Eleventh and J streets. The
Christian Church will erect a chapel at Ninth and D.
streets. Representative W. D. Owen, superintendent of
the mission. John W. Thompson, president of Metro¬
politan Bank, has purchased property N. E. corner Thir¬
teenth and F streets, for future improvement. The Asr
sembly Presbyterian Church will make improvements.
I. J. Kimble, T. P. Keene, trustees. Hugh Nelson will
erect a handsome residence on lot bought of Jeremiah
Fickling. Tilghman Graham has bought 2% acres,
near Rockville, Md.
Through Maryland.
At Cambridge, Dorchester Co., water works will be
erected. Address J. Warren Mundy.
At Rockville, Montgomery Co., a company is being
formed to erect an electric-light plant.
At Canton, Station of Baltimore, the Northern Central
Railroad Company will erect two new elevators, to cost
#J100,000 and $150,000 respectively.
At Highland Park, near Baltimore the Episcopal con¬
gregation will erect a chapel. The Mount Carroll Saw
Company has given a lot opposite the proposed church
for a parish hall.
At Baltimore, City Council has been asked for $250. to
have plans and estimates prepared for a bridge on Mon¬
roe street, over the B. & O. R. R., B. & P. and Western
Maryland R. R. The Wenstrom Consolidated Dynamo
and Motor Company has been incorporated by Enoch,
Pratt and others. The capital is $1,000,000.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, Daniel W. Taylor, president of the
Board of Trade is in negotiation with R. B. G. Gardner,
of Philadelphia, in regard to the establishment of a
hosiery and underwear factory , at Wilmington. The
Johnson Forge Company’s wovks were destroyed to the
extent of $10,000 or $20,000 or, Sunday. John R. Johnson
is president of the Company. They will probably be re¬
built.
Through New Jersey.
At Orange, Essex Co., the Orange National Bank will
erect a ne w building.
At Dudley, not a P. O. town, a new station will be
erected.
At Englewood, Bergen Co., a National Bank will be
organized. Capital, $50,000.
At Westville, Gloucester Co., a new church is contem¬
plated. Rev. L. D. Stultz, pastor.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
211
At Ocean Beach, not a P. O. town, a Catholic Church
will be erected.
At Lake Hopatcong, Morris Co., Mrs. Stevens, of Ho¬
boken, Hudson Co., has purchased 123 acres for $10,000.
At Newark, the Sixth Presbyterian Church will erect a
new edifice. Rev. Davis W. Lusk, pastor.
At Cape May, Cape May Co., A. I., Haynes contem¬
plates the erection of a creamery.
At Pleasantville, Atlantic Co., A. F. Sterf, of Philadel¬
phia will erect a cottage. Risley & Farr have given out
the contract.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co., the congregation of the
Presbyterian Church will enlarge or rebuild the present
chapel.
At Camden, at the last meeting of the Board of Educa-
tioh, a resolution was passed, authorizing the advertis¬
ing for proposals for land for school purposes.
At Shedakers, not a post office town, a lot has been
purchased for an Episcopal Chapel, to be under the charge
of Rev. P. W. Strujker, of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Fairview, Bergen Co.
At Madison, Morris Co., a petition is being circulated
to call an election upon the question of issuing bonds for
$60,000 for a water supply and $15,000 for an electric street
lighting plant.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co., the Berkeley Union Sunday
School Association will erect a Sunday school room. The
Board of Trustees, Westminster Presbyterian Church,
will raise a fund for a new church.
At Moorestown, Burlington Co., the Presbyterian
Church will buy a lot for a new church. The Moores-
town Athletic Association is looking for grounds.
Charles Edgerton, president.
At Gloucester, Camden Co., Harry McBride will erect
a dwelling. Contractor Grocer will do the work. Smith
Brothers have the contract for Alexander Thornton’s
hotel. Mrs. Bremon has begun work on a residence.
At Atlantic City, Mrs. George Zane has purchased a
lot at South Carolina avenue. Mr. E. S. Mathias will be
the contractor for the cottage to be erected by Frank
Siddle, on the “States” property. The cost will be about
$12,000.
At Trenton, the Consolidated Electric Storage Com¬
pany has been formed by R. C. Young, of N. J., R. M.
Robinson, of Astoria, and Wm. J. Turner, of Stirling,
Morris Co., N. J. It is said the Hetzel Grove Brewing
plant has been bought by J. Hill, of Philadelphia, who
will make extensive improvements.
At Avalon, Cape May Co., building promises to be very
active this spring in the section owned by the Land and
Improvement Company. Ellwood Becker, real estate,
at Fourth and Pine streets, Philadelphia, will erect a
frame cottage, to cost about $3,500. John Bernur, Fifth
street, below Green street, Philadelphia, has the contract.
Mr. Bernur has also the contract for two cottages, to cost
$1,750 each, to be erected by F. D. Wildman, 426 Market
street, Philadelphia. These were reported to be built
some months ago in this journal. Mr. George J. Rummel,
106 Spruce street, will erect two cottages, one to cost
$3,500, for which John Draper, 328 N. Fifth street, Phila¬
delphia, has the contract ; one to cost about $2,000, for
which the contract has not been let. Mrs. Col. E. Lam¬
bert, wife of one of the editorial staff of the Philadelphia
Press, will erect a cottage, to cost about $3,500. John
Preston, of Avalon, has the contract. Gottleib Nagel,
Hancock street and York avenue, Philadelphia, will
erect a cottage, to cost $2,000, from plans made by Archi¬
tect Stevens, of Camden, N. J., contract not let at time of
writing. G. F. Johnson, 2510 N. Fifth street, Philadel¬
phia, will erect a cottage, to cost $15,000, contract not let.
M. S. Schlichter, at Fifth and Cherry streets, Philadel¬
phia, cottage to cost $2,000, plans not made. Harry Gas-
kill, 136 Dock street, Philadelphia, cottage to cost $2,000,
contract not let.
Through Pennsylvania.
JEST" When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
At Lincoln University, Chester Co., ground
has been staked off for a new chapel.
— At Sinking Spring, Berks Co., D & J. Mil¬
ler, will erect a large exchange stable.
— At Parkersburg, Chester Co , the I. O. O. F.
has selected a site for a new hall.
— At Parker Ford, Chester Co., a new school
house will be erected .
— At Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., M. M.
Jones will erect a dwelling, to cost $6,ooo.
— At Easton, Northampton Co., David J.
'■Mchel will erect a dwelling.
' *■ Du Bois, Clearfield Co , the subject of
' is being agitated.
n Heights, Delaware Co., Joseph
'ght a lot.
Chester Co , C. H. Broome
■vare Co., A. Phipps
’some dwelling,
ton Co. The
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co , Rev. J. C. Bleim
a dwelling.
— At Gwynedd, Montgomery Co., Fritz T.
Hartman, dwelling.
— Electric lights will be put in at Mount
Gretna before the encampment of the National
Guards next July.
— At Columbia, Lancaster Co , Mr. Hogen-
toler will erect a row of handsome cottages on
Lancaster avenue.
— At Tullytown, Bucks Co , Mrs. Theodore
Burton and Mrs. Harrison Shaffer have sold
their farms to Philadelphia parties.
— At Garrettsford, Delaware Co., Mrs. Ann
Murphy will erect a dwelling. Charles Hob-
stitler, contractor.
— At Avondale, Chester Co , the congregation
of the Methodist Church talk of erecting a par¬
sonage.
— At Glenolden, Delaware Co-, Col. Nichols
has made plans for a Queen Anne cottage, to be
erected on the Dalmas track.
— At Coatesville, Chester Co., James Piercy a
double brick dwelling. Mr. Giger of Parkerford,
same county, contractor.
— At Uniontown, Fayette Co., (Japt. James H.
Hustead, will erect a dwelling, to cost $4,500.
Brehm & Nabors, builders.
— At Bethlehem, Northampton Co., Mrs. C.
O. Clemens, will erect a handsome dwelling.
Williamson & Remer, builders.
— At Wilmerding, Allegheny Co., the West-
inghouse Air Brake Company will erect one
hundred dwellings.
— At Bristol, Bucks Co , the Providence
Hosiery Mill, will be enlarged by an addition.
A savings fund is to be organized.
— At Darby, Delaware Co., the Episcopal Mis¬
sion will erect a small chapel on the lot pur¬
chased ol Mrs. Susanna L. Bunting.
— At Mulilenburg, Luzerne Co., Camp 63, P.
O. S of A., will erect a hall. Henry B. Riesand
Samuel Sohlottrnan, are trustees.
— At Yeadon, (not a P. O. town) Delaw are Co.
near Lansdowtie, John Welsh, and Mr. Bullock
will er ct dwellings.
— At South Bethlehem, Town Council has or¬
dered a number of streets and sidewalks to be
paved. Chas. H. Neisser, is chairman of street
committee.
— At Lancaster, Lancaster Co., the Chalfant
Shell Hardware Co., has ’.ought ground of Jacob
Pontz and will erect a Foundry and two shops.
The firm is at present located at Atglen.
— At Hatborough, Montgomery Co., Mrs. Dr.
Reading, has sold a lot to Edward Willard, of
Philadelphia, who will erect two handsome
double dwellings.
— At Butler, Butler Co., Butler National Bank,
organized ; capital $100,000. Brady building to
be extensively altered for banking purposes,
vault for special deposits constructed.
— At Quakertown, Bucks Co., Pa., a Driving
Park Association ha* been formed and commit¬
tee on location appointed. T. J. Warp and A.
J. Roberts are on committee.
— At Scottdale, Westmoreland Co., the Scott-
dale Electric Company has purchased a lot on
Broadway, and will erect a plant at an early
day.
— At Newville, Cumberland Co. , the Newville
Water Company has been incorporated, with a
capital of $5,000. W. W. Watson can give in¬
formation.
— At Cheltenham, Montgomery Co., Alfred
Broadheud will erect a residence. Dr. Carl
Bohn will erect a handsome residence. C. D.
Brittin will erect a dwelling on Ryers avenue.
— At Slatington, Lehigh Co., it is said the
Lehigh Valley Railroad is negotiating for land
on which to erect shops, having determined, so
it is reported, to remove them from Wilkes-
barre.
— At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., the commit¬
tee has reported favorably to Congress the bill
appropriating $100,000 for a new Post Office.
John Hutchins will erect a block of handsome
brick dwellings.
—At Allegheny, the lot 190 by 200 Ret, at
South avenue and Sturgeon street, has been
purchased by a syndicate for $20,000 as the site
for an ice plant. Samuel W. Black & Company,
of Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, made the sale,
— At North Wales. Chester Co., Joshua Boyles
has bought lot of A. K. Shearer, on which he
will erect a stone dwelling. Enos M. Lukens,
will erect a dwelling. Dr. D. L. German, will
erect a conservatory.
— At Norristown, Montgomery Co., extensive
alterations will be made to the Albertson Trust
and Safe deposit Company’s building. Trinity
Lutheran church will enlarge the Sunday-school
room.
— At Harrisburg, David and George R. Flem¬
ing will erect residences; also W. A. Keister.
Walnut street from Front to Filbert, Court ave¬
nue from Market to Walnut, will be paved with
asphalt blocks.
— At Royersford, Montgomery Co., the-. Luth¬
eran congregation will erect a new edifice. The
Baptists contemplate erecting an addition to
their church. Simon H. Snyder, will build
Egolf & Latshaw’s machine shop and hosiery
mill.
— At Easton, Northampton Co., the Easton
Trust Co., has bought a property of W. H.
Thompson, and will use the site on which to
erect a handsome Bank building. The adjoin¬
ing property has been bought by J. S. Roden-
baugh and J. M. Hackett.
— At Pottstown, Montgomery Co. Richard
Wilson, Owen S. Grubb, Wm. Fegley and Isaac
Longacker, will erect dwellings. Geist & Cope¬
land, builders. Lewis Faber, a brick dwelling.
L W. B. Fillman, brick and marble dwelling,
hard wood finish.
— At Reading, Berks Co , the West End Club
will make improvements. Milton Reid will
erect twenty two-story brick dwellings. Bross-
man & Keen, six two-story dwellings. River¬
side Land and Improvement Company, four two
story brick dwellings.
— At Chester, Delaware Co., George Hewes
will erect six dwellings. The Pennsylvania
Real Estate and Construction Company will
erect some dwellings. The Liquor Dealers’
Association thinks of erecting an ice mailufac-
turing plant. Robert Elliott will erect a dwell¬
ing.
— At Lansdale, Montgomery Co., H. C. Cress-
man, a dwelling. A company has been formed
of Dr. John M. Jacobs, Benjamin S. Frederick,
Sech L. Scholl, Paul Bowen, Hiram Weachter,
Grant, Jenkins & Co., Brunner & Gotwallsand
Boorse & Abendschein, each of whom will erect
a dwelling.
— The Pennsylvania Railroad Company hus
succeeded in purchasing the right of way from
the “Summit,” near King of Prussia, to the
Bucks County line, with a few exceptions. It
is said the company proposes to establish along
its line a number of suburban resorts for Phila¬
delphia. The purchase embraces about 725
acres.
— At West Chester, Chester Co., Pa., the
Angel Visit Baptist Mission has purchased De¬
laney Hall and will alter it to suit church pur¬
poses. Rev. Asbury Smallwood or Joseph
Meyers can give information Joshua N. Pierce
will erect six dwellings. Mr. Baldwin will erect
four frame cottages. Messrs. Sh allcross, Rob¬
erts and Williamson are considering the plans
for the proposed ice manufactury and storage
warehouse. About $600 has been raised towards
buying a stone crusher and an engine. Super¬
visor Reid can give information.
— At Pittsburg, Z. Wainwright & Co , will
erect a brick store to cost $35,000, Bickell &
Brennen, 93 Fifth avenue, architects. William
212
tHE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Biggs will erect four brick dwellings to cost
$16,000. Mrs. McTighe, two brick dwellings
and stores to cost$i6,ooo, F. J. Oesterling, archi¬
tect; McCormick & Scai'e, five-story brick ware¬
house, $15,000; J. D. Thompson, five-story brick
warehouse, $14,000; S. S. Marvin & Co., three-
story brick stable, $18,000; Jos Zimmerman,
three-story brick store, $10,107, A. Peebles, 95
Fifth avenue, architect; Wm. A. McClurg, two
stone dwellings, plans by J. W. Offerman, Ver-
ner Building, Fifth avenue; Mrs. O’Hara Rob¬
inson, seven stone dwellings, in Allegheny, from
plans by Alston & Heckert, Verner Building,
Fifth avenue. The Lutheran Congregation will
erect a church from plans by S. T. McClarren,
Eisner Building, Fifth avenue and Wood street,
contracts not let. The same architect has pre¬
pared plans for a dwelling for Mr. Woodwell,
brick and shingle, fine interior finish; also,
dwelling, for Dr White, at Connellsville, l a.
(send bids to Connellsville); also, plans fora
brick and stone school house, at Scottdale, Pa ,
contract not let. The Allegheny County Elec¬
tric Light Company has bought ground on which
to erect a large power house.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
Patrick Kane, 1532 N 19th st, 9 dwgs, 15x40
ft, 2-sty, N s Clearfield st, E of Miller st.
Jno Kelly, O, 3831 Spring Garcen st, stable,
20x30 ft, 2-sty, 3831 Spring Garden st.
Harry Strieker, C, 3475 Amber st, dwg, 18x42
ft, 2-sty. S E cor Tioga and Arcadia sts.
Geo Kessler, C, 1543 Perth st, front and bb
add, 14x30 ft, 3-sty, 1634 Franklin st.
Thos M Seeds, Jr, 203 Race st, club house
and stable, 28x70 ft, 3-sty, No. 4 E Chelton ave.
J Sellers Kite, O, 519 N 40th st, shop, 50x60
ft, N E cor Baring and Sloan sts-
John H Kelly, C, Greenwav ave, dwg, 14x18
ft, 2-sty, N s Glenmore st, W "of 63d st.
David Hey, O, cor Queen and Wayne sts, shop
22x22 ft, i-sty, W s Main st, S of Mermaid st.
C C Haines, C, 1308 Master st, office, 12x16
ft, 1 -sty, S E s Ridge ave, W of 30th st.
Wm C Haddock, C, 2219 E York st, alt, 158X
46 ft, 4-sty; 82x61 ft, 2-sty, 3504 Tulip st.
M D Whartman, O, 48 Mechlin st, 2 dwgs 17
*54 ft, 3-sty S s Mechlin st, E of Main st.
Robt Van Blunk, C, 417 Cedar st, Camden,
N. J., 2 bb, 14x12 ft, 2-sty, 1903-5 S 12th st.
Dohl & Kidd, C, 406 S 5th st, dwg, 14x30 ft,
3-sty, E s 4th st, S of Queen st.
John Zolle, C, 1304 N 3d st, stable, 24x26 ft,
2-sty, N s Estaugh st, E of 21st st.
Jos Parker, C, 2639 Gmt’n ave, dwg, 16x40 ft,
2-sty, 2330 N s rear of Reese st.
Edwd Delany, C, 230 Christian st, dwg, 35X
66 ft, 3-sty, S s Memphis st, W of Vienna st.
Hartman Grau, C, 618 Preston st, 17 dwgs, 16
X50 ft, 2-sty, W s 42d st, N of Powelton ave.
J C Fernalo, C, 4303 Fairmount ave, dwg, 18
X50 ft, 3 sty, cor 43d and Aspen sts.
Chas Tuchendoy, 3568 Edgemont st, 2 dwgs,
18x42 ft, 2-sty, W s Edgemont st, S of Tioga st.
W W Binder & Son, C, 2037 Columbia ave,
store, 20x16 ft, i-sty, 2017 N 17th st.
Geo Misch, O, 827 Race st, dwg, 13x25 ft, 3-
sty, S s Maple st, W of 8th st.
C C Carman, C, 1546' N 12th st, office, 17x24
ft, i-sty, 1544 N 1 2th st.
James A Murray, 326 E Orthodox st, dwg, 17
X62 ft, 2-sty, N s Orthodox st, W of Race st.
Wm Humics, O, 2755 Fairhill st, stable, 17X
62 ft, i-sty, 2755 Fairhill st.
Phila Traction Co, 41st and Haverford road,
add to cable station, S s Sansom st, E of 9th st.
E Cubberly, C, 81 1 Wharton st, dwg, 16x25
ft, 2-sty 909 Ernst st.
R R Thomas, 1540 Christian st, factory, 75x29
ft, 2-sty, S W cor 19th st and Washington ave.
Andrew White, C, 321 Griscom st, dwg, 21x44
ft, 3-sty, N s Lombard st, W of nth st.
Danl Herman, C, 1203 S 15th st, dwg, 13x21
ft, 2-sty, 1505 S 6th st.
W W Ciane, C, 1809 S 2d st, shop, 32x66 ft, 2-
sty, 509-11 McKean st.
Geo W Koch. C, Feltonville, stable, 18x25 ft,
1- sty, E s 2d st, N of Olney st.
Jos Sax, O, 4250 Main st, Fkt’d, dwg, 16x59
ft, 3-stv, 4248 Main st.
Sami H Brown, O, 1763 Fkf’d ave, 16 dwgs,
15x45 ft, 2-sty, N sty, Lehigh ave, E of Front st.
David Feilton, 1713 S 16th st, 11 dwgs, 14x37
ft, 2-sty, N s, Dailey st, E of 4th st.
R & A Wilson, 1711 S 20th st, 11 dwgs, 14X
39 ft, 2-sty, N s Mountain st, E of 6th st.
H E O’Brien, C, 728 S 19th st, 14 dwgs, 13x45
ft, 2-sty, N s Latona st, W of 32d st.
J E Conroy, C, 1709 S Broad st, stable, 10x20
ft, i-sty, 1301 Moore st,
Jrmes Beatty & Son, C, 21 14 Green st, 2 dwgs,
25x18 ft, 3-sty, N E cor 20th and Hamilton sts.
J R Wiggins, C, 1536 Seybert st, int alt to
church, S s College ave, W of 19th st.
H D Prettyman, C, 1312 S 19th st, 4 dwgs, 14
X28 ft, 2-sty, N s Hanover st, E of Rihl st.
E Schmid & Son, C, 1713 Mascher st, stable,
30x168 ft, i-sty, 1435 Gmt’n ave.
Jos McNeill, 214 Haines st, 2 dwgs, 16x30 ft,
2 - sty, E s Dutton st, S of Godfrey st.
John Harrison, 3435 Cresson st, dwg, 15x50 ft,
N s Cresson st, W of Spencer st.
Chas Struse, Roxboro, 6 dwgs, 17x32 ft, N s
Dawson st, W of Terrace st.
George L Harney, O, 512 Girard Bdg, 6 dwgs,
16x40 ft, 3-sty, S E cor 42d st and Balt ave.
J R Wiggins, C, 1536 Seybert st, factory, 45X
106 ft, 3-sty, E s 4th st, S of Venango st.
M Morrison, C, 2040 Coral st, 5 dwgs, 14x48
ft, 2-sty, E s Howard st, S of Cambria st.
VYm Chappel, trustee, Roxboro, Sunday-sch’l
bdg, 30x60 ft, i-sty, S E cor Gates and Wood
sts.
John Omsetter, O, 16th st, S of Tioga st, 2
dwgs, 12x40 ft, 2-sty, W s Mather st, S of Tioga
st.
Pat’k Boyce, O, 2725 William st, dwg, 20x55 ft
3- sty; dwg, 20x45 ft, 2-sty, N W cor Edgemont
and William sts.
H Comstock, O, E s 10th st, S of Noble st,
add to bdg, 158x46 ft, 2-sty; engine house, 82X
61 ft, S s Noble st, W of Canton st.
Benj Hoover, C, 917 Belmont ave, store and
dwelling, 20x50 ft, 2-sty, S s Lancaster ave, W
of 42d st.
Geo E Bissex, C, 4028 Haverford road, stable,
16x20 ft, i-sty; dwg, 13x57 ft, 2-sty, N s Hassell
ave, W of 61st st.
W H Eddleman, C, 480 Green Lane, 2 dwgs,
16x30 ft, 3-sty, E s Manayunk ave, N of Lever¬
ing st.
Geo S Roth, C, E Union ave, Germantown,
dwg, 23x51 ft, 3-sty, S E cor 27th and Chestnut
sts.
D P Brunner, O, 4834 Morris st, 4 dwgs, 16x43
ft, 3-sty, N s Stafford st, W of Morris st; 4 dwgs,
i6x 43 ft, 3 sty, S s Lehman st, W of Morris st-
Geo S Roth, C, E Union ave, Germantown,
dwg, 33x51 ft, 3-sty, S E cor 27th st and Chest¬
nut ave.
Richard H Hoy, O, 71st st and Greenway
ave, stable, 12x20 ft, i-sty. 71st st and Greenway
ave.
Geo Oberholtzer, C, 2646 Edgemont st, bb,
10x16 ft, 2-sty, S s Dauphin st, E of Almond
s*-
D C Schuler, C, 2327 N 6th st, bottling house,
25x44 ft; stable, 36x50 ft, N W cor Monmouth
and Ruth sts.
Geo A Bilveu, O, 16th st and Indiana ave, 10
<’wgs, 14x40 ft, 2-sty, W s Sydenham st, N of
Indiana st.
L J Cresswell Iron Works, 23d and Cherry sts,
factory, 91x30 ft, 2-sty, S E cor 23d and Cherry
sts.
Henry B Whitner, C, 1015 Snyder ave, 2
dwgs, 20x54 ft, 3-sty, S W cor Snyder ave and
Passyunk road.
Ploucher & Schoch, C, Walker & Wissano-
ming sts, dwg, 16x54 ft, 3 sty W s Fkf’d ave, S
of Ruan st.
Thos M McCouch, O, 2034 Bainbridge st, 12
dwgs, 16x65 ft, 2-sty, S s Carpenter st, W of
24th st.
Thos Bennett O, 1017 Chestnut st, shop, i8x
60 ft, 3-sty 923 Locust st; factory, 22x100 ft, 5-
sty, S s Locust st, W of Eight st.
T W Smaltz, 1545 Hutchinson st, 23 dwgs, 14
X37 ft, 2-sty, Es 2d st, Sof Cambria st; 35 cjwgs,
14x27 ft, 2-sty, E s Mutter st, N of Cambria st.
B & O R R Co, O, 2400 Chestnut st, office, 20
xi 5 ft, 2 -sty, S E cor Dickinson and Meadow
sts.
Jno Kramer & Sons, C, 1314 N Front st,
boiler house, 17x22 ft, i-sty, W s Cadwalader st,
N of Columbia ave
A M Zane, O, 806 Walnut st, dwg, 18x61 ft, 2-
sty, W s 13th st N of Lehigh ave; dwg, 18x61
ft, 2-sty, E s Park ave, N of Lehigh ave.
Godfrey Ashmore, O, 1008 Ontario st, green
house, 18x50 ft, i-sty, S s Ontario st, W of 10th
st.
Dickson Bros, C, 3045 Fkf’d ave, dwg 14x41
ft, 2 sty, Es Rosehill st, S of Cambria st; bb, 14
xi2 ft, 2-sty, E s Fkf’d ave, S of Somerset st.
R C Winnals & Bro, 4637 Worth st, kitchen,
18x60 ft, i-sty, E s Orchard st, S of Church st;
dwg, 16x42 ft, 2-sty, N s Arrot st, W of Leiper
st.
Hugh McNeill, 9th st and Moyamensing ave,
20 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, W s McNeill avenue,
N of Mifflin st; 6 dwgs, 16x42 ft, 3-sty, N s
Mifflin st, W of Juniper st.
Jacob R Jordan, C, 1626 S Broad st, abbatoir,
60x80 ft, 2-sty, S s Snyder ave, Eof Swanson st;
4 dwgs, 18x50 ft, S s Westminster ave, W of
42d st.
J H Virkler, O, 1008 Belmont ave, 13 dwgs,
14x42 ft, 2-stv, E s 43- st, N of Wyalusing ave;
14 dwgs. 15x48 ft, 2-sty, W s 43d st, N of Wya¬
lusing ave; 4 dwgs, 16x48 ft, 2-sty, N s Wyalu¬
sing ave. E of 43- Yz st.
P E Costello, O, Taconv, 2 dwgs, 16x44 ft, 2-
s’y. W s Maisden st S of Unruh st; 4 dwgs, i6x
48 ft, 2-sty, E s of Unruh st S of Tulip st; 2 dwgs,
11x48 ft, 2-sty, E 8 Ditman st Sof Unruh st;
dwg, 20x82 ft, 2-sty, W s Longshore st, N of
Tulip st.
Jas H Stevenson & Sons, N E cor 29th and
Diamond sts, 24 dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-sty, E s Cor-
lies st, S of Susquehanna ave; 8 dwgs, 15x45 ft,
vsty, S s Susquehanna ave, W of 30th st; 6
dwgs, 15x50 ft, 3-sty, E s Ridge ave, N of Dia¬
mond st; hall, 24x63 ft, 4-sty, N W cor 30th and
Diamond sts; store, 18x48 ft, 3-sty, N E cor
Corlies st and Ridge ave.
Camden Permits.
J H Miller, brick s ore, 445 S 3d st.
W Bedford, 5 brick dwgs, 12x24 ft, 25-27-29-31-
33 Diamond st.
Isaiah Woolston, 8 brick dwgs, 15x60 r
Cooper st, bet 9th and 10th sts.
Gifford & Stubbs, I1720 S 6th st, f
T4 ft, Broadway and Ferry ave.
John Schaus, 510 Jackson
ft, N E cor Liberty *t.
John Corbitt, 915 c
,.sty, N E cor Yo-'
Sami K Hi-
312 Kaigbr
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
213
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk.— Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
Entered April 7, 1890.
♦Baird Mary C— Jas Cotter Jr 3 M 90
220 . 409
Baer Minnie E — School of Elocution 4
M 90 404 .
*Bowtnan Jno O — Robt W Ryerss to use
(execution issued) 3 M 90 197 . . .
Clark Wm C — Jos Hamilton 1 M 88 236
*Clark Thos — Harry Johnson (execu¬
tion issued) 3 M 90 214 .
♦Curran James J — E T Jennings 3 M 90
934 .
♦Dimond Jno T — H J Smith & Co (exe¬
cution issued) 3 M 90 223 ....
♦Donahue Bridget C and Thos F — T J
Donahue 3 M 90 236 .
♦Elliot Anne V — B F Teller 3 M 90 233
♦Entwistle Frank K, Chorlton Isaac —
Wm Mason 3 M 90 215 .....
♦Gluck H — Edwd Whitehite & Co (ex¬
ecution issued) 3 M 90 196 ....
♦Houston Mary — Daniel McCafferty 3
M 90 224 .... .
*Hughes Catharine — B F Teller 3 M 90
232 . .
♦Kelly Danl— Thos Grinnan 3 M 90200
♦Same— Same 3 M 90 201 .
*Kelly Thos F — John Ridsdale 3 M 90
213 .
Killen Jas D — Thos C Sloan 3 M 90 205
Kriveruk A, Trauner J — N Molitor 4 D
87 572 .
McCaffrey Henry, Glanding Jas — City
4 D 85 to6 (M LD) . ver 136
Murray Thos — Jos Ferris 3 M 90 226 . 50
O’Brien John dec’d and Eliza ex — Bar-
num Co 4 D 85 869 . ver 15378
Phila Traction Co— Geo Young 4 D 88
249 .
Petzold M T M— S Levy 4 M 88 235 .
Reges George — Prospect Brewing Co 1
M 90 255 . . . .
Rogers Alfred — Ins Co N America 2 M
90 500 .
Rash Walter, Thompson Carl R — Jas A
Haas et al 3 J 89 383 .
♦Radue Ferdinand— Julia A Yooss 3 M
90 235 .
♦Raiguel M O, Black Wm H, Cline W
H H, Benson Robt J — Sarah G Bulk-
ley (execution issued) 3 M 90 202
Scott Harry A — Mary N Neill 4 M 90
174 .
Shower John and Wm— Jos Rieder 3 M
9° 199 . .
The Way Mfg Co — Arrott Mills Co 3 M
89 272 . ver 222
Temple Jno S — S D Walton & Bro 3 M
90 . . E Judgt
Wendell Isaac P — Penna Germicide Co
4 J 87 170 ... . ..... .
124
63
ver 98
103
ver 93
330
822
8440
552
125
Entered, April 8, 1890.
♦Ashmore Sarah — Francis Read 3 M 90
262 . 300
Beck Alexr and Jno A — Merchants’ Nat
Bank 1 ivi 90 531 . 1963
♦Brackenridge Eliza A M — B F Teller
3 M 90 258 . - . 1000
Balt & Ohio R R— T F Gallagher 4 J
89 530 445
♦Bourguignon Chas L — Henry F Miller
(execution issued) 3 M 90 247 . . . 1250
City of Phila — Benj Reuter 4 J 89 502 . 1000
Same— N F Tomlin 3 M 88 178 . . . 1750
Cook Geo W, Delaware Woolen Mills
— Julius Cohn et al 2 M 90 115 . . . 106
Culbertson Wm — J Grossman et al 1 M
90 239 . 124
Chester Washington — C S Gilbert 1 S
79 523 SF
Campbell Albert B—Wm McMurray 1 M
90 385 . 380
Davis Wm H H — Chas S Jenkins 4 D
89 121 . . . ver 267
Dalsheimer Alphonse — C Anderson 2
M 90 191 . 706
Graham John — Wm N Cogswell 1 M 90
59k . 507
♦Hughes Thos J— B F Teller 3 M 90
256 . . . 100
♦Hagan Mary — Same 3 M 90 259 . . 200
♦Heckley Henry L — J W Martin & Son
3 M 90 245 . 380
♦Horlacher H — John Horlacher 3 M 90
246 . 1650
Henry Chas E — J E Jackson 1 M 88 91
’ (M L D) . ver 28
Hull S C— W H Trotter & Co 3 D 89
999 . 2780
Hunter David — Merchants Nat Bank 1
M 90 532 . 1963
Home Ins Co, N Y — Kate Harrison 3 J
89 612 . 153
Hoffman Seller — J M Conway & Co 1
M 90 374 . 1 7
♦Kurtz Ernst — Jacob Staller 3 M 90 250 100
Lower Frank — W S Stewart 1 M 90499 326
Langdon Sami P, Moshannon Supply
Co — L D Speece et al 3 J 89 626 . . ver 82
Lam mot Danl Jr, Tobey A W, Kendrick
F P — A Pardee 2 M 90 174 . . . . 2239
♦McDevitt Mary J— Jas S Meagher 3 M
90 251 . 500
♦McCullough Michael — B F Teller 3 M
90 257 . 100
Musselman F A— Richard Devine 1 M
90 240 . 152
McDonough Bridget — Geo W Lukens 4
J 89 638 . .
Messenger Geo T — W H Snowden 2 M
90 41 . 144
Same — W F Bernstein 2 M 90 40 . . 164
Minor Herbert — Rogers Silver Plate
Co 2 M 90 108 . 178
Manderjas — S Dalsheimer 1 M 90630 701
Noar Lieberman— W H Riley 1 M 90
325 . S76
Nolan John- Geo S Coyne 2 M 90 99 . 780
Ogden John, McCormick M J — M A
Ryan 2 M 90 177 .
Rue Eugene S— J S Finnerty 3 M 90
248 . 56
Shaw Edwd H— H J Crump et al 1 M
90633 127
Sanders Robt, Venning J E and E Y,
Chew Wm H and C S— Wm Turner
3 D 89 478 . I35°
Stuart Robert — The Press Co 1 M 90
596 . 244
Schoedler Wm S, Hillary Wm B — E
Schumacker 1 M 90 393 . 369 3
Same — J H Lowenstein 1 M 90 392 . . 3700
Scheerer Chas R — Wm Westphal 2 M
90 106 . . *99
Scheffield Oscar— Michigan M L Co 2
M 90 70 . 1 *4
♦Smith Sami, McCarrick Annie— Geo
F Roberts 3 M 90 264 . 250
Schlesinger Jacob — Owen Smith est r
M 90 377 . . , • • , .... 2109
Thomas Aquila — G L Lawrence 1 M 90
595 • • .
Walker John T and Wm C — R Green¬
wood Jr 1 M 90 634 .
Williard Robt — Jas Simms 1 M 90 588
Wood Geo R — Ellis & Co S C Jany 74
173 .
Wagner Wm H — Geo Egolf 4 D 89 319
Walsh Barbara E and Jas— Anna Ward 1
S 89 94 . ver 247
♦White Jno I— Jno S T Heiler (attach¬
ment sur Judgt issued) 3 M 90 254
Entered April 9, 1890.
Allen Raph W P — H Sommers 1 M 90
92 .
♦Baumgardner Adolph J, Helbing L
— Louis Blaul (execution issued) 3 M
90 266 .
♦Baeder Wm A — Emily L Bentz 3 M 90
297 ... . .
Calvert C I, Tyler Howard C — Geo H
Emery 2 J 88 937 .
♦Clarke Wm — W J Adams & Co (exe¬
cution issued) 3 M 90 268 ....
Ferguson Geo W — C T Dickerson et al
4 M 90 19 .
♦Gailey James — MaryJ Gailley 3 M 90
312 .
♦Hoffman John — B F Teller 3 M 90 311
♦Kerrigan Mary — C J Mathieu 3 M 90
267 .
Kindig Sami K— J W Brown & Co 4 M
90 138 .
♦Lamb Michael— John H Ringe Jr 3 M
90 299 .
McMahan Geo W — Jno Burney 2 M 90
332-33 • . .
Munch Louis — G E Fuechsel 1 M 90 579
McCarty Thomas — Plasterers’ B & L
(Treasurer’s Bond) 3 M 90 274 . .
♦Mann Geo Jr — Margt Mann 3 M 90
3°o .
♦McNamee Letitia — B F Teller 3 M 90
30* .
♦Mehinney Thos — Same 3 M 90 309
Paris Louis — Jas W Turner 3 M 89 802
♦Reid Richard — W J Murphy 3 M 90
269 . . . .
♦Ross Richard J — F Berger 3 M 90 276
Reisky James Jr — W J Promis 2 M 90
168 . .
Rahter Ferdinand — C S Weiser 1 M 85
525 . .
♦Ripka & Co— Jos H Coates & Co 3 M
90 272 .
Schofield Charles H — Sarah Schofield
(Bund and Warrant) 3 M 90 298 . .
♦Smith Mrs J — H Schoenstadt & Co 3 M
90307 .
♦Steele Robert — B F Teller 3 M 90 310
Smith Catharine — Louis Wanner 1 J 87
47 .
Schuylkill River East Side R R — A G
Harris 2 D 85 773 . ver 2500
Sharkey Wm, Leidy Jerome B— City 2
M 85 660 . . .
Street Harry — Phila Optical Co 4 M 90
269 . . .
Tyler Frank — M L Kahn 1 M 90 55
Tuller H C, Shick A J— G H Sutterley
2 M 85 352 .
Tomlinson Edwin — Jno Carver (Bond
and Warrant) 3 M 90 301 .... 4000
Wenzel Rose — J S Goodbread 1 S 88 45 ver 175
Entered April 10, 1890.
Allison Walter W — C M Stewart 2 D 89
829 . 850
Bush Chas — West Phila B & L (Bond
and Warrant) 3 M 90 349 .... 8000
Bu^hu Casper— Geo W Saffin 2 J 88 528 .
Crawford Geo W — Chas Reith 3 M 90
327 35
Coryell Fred L — Geo E Dearborn 2 M
9° I27 . .
Cooper Francis — Abbey Blightner 2 M
90 262 . . 126
Christy Ail’d G — Degerberg & Gansert
1 M 90 209 . 139
428
2479
187
S F
172
171
182
700
20,107
233
285
273
220
300
25
772
39
145
500
400
700
112
143
50
93
287
S F
2617
78
100
ver 7
S F
130
65
S F
214
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
800
450
125
ver 227
417
85
99
225
80
700
240
City of Phila— Jos S Perot 2 J 88 154 . ver 8680
Dyson Wm— Geo E Dearborn 2 M 90
123 .
♦Glassey James W — Robt Glassey est
3 M 90 330 . no
♦Eutwistle Wm and Martha — Frank
ford R E Asso 3 M 90 341 .... 1000
Gould John H — N A Rosenberger 2 M
90 321 . 221
Glenn Robt A — Miller B & L (Bond
and Warrant) 3 M 90 316 ....
♦Haigh Simeon— P J Carberry 3 M 90
320 .
♦Hocker Amanda A — B F Teller 3 M 6
90 344 .
Hall C M — Murphy & Co 4 J 87 336 .
Hibbs Owen E — Thos W Kenny 3 M
90 340 . Ejudgt
Hill JnoR — Geo E Dearborn 2 M 90
124 .
Holahan Amanda F— C H A Esling 3
M 90 273 . Partition
Haldeman Lawrence J — F P Hays 3 M
88 454 .
♦Irwin John — Jno T Murphy 3 M 90 333
Johnson J B — E S Tatem 3 M 99 318 .
*Kirk Eliza J and Wm— Chas F Hall 3
M 90 352 .
*McCaffrey Chas B and Edwd — Nat S
F Asso 3 M 90 337 . . .
♦McMullen Jas — W H Hickman 3 M
9o 351 .
♦Myers Caroline — L Shnaman 3 M 90
324 .
Marshall James — M A Shallcros (Bond
and Warrant) 3 M 90 325 ....
Merrick Wm H — Iron Pub’g Co 4 D 88
564 .
*Michel Wm — Wm Wagner Jr 3 M 90
323 .
♦Otto Christian GJr — Christian Otto 3
M 90 343 .
Phila & Reading R R Co— J H Upde-
graft 3 S 89 186 .
Roth Henry H — H Lewis 2 M 00 308 .
Seipp John — Thos A Fernley 3 M 90
332 .
Swayne Wm H — Geo E Dearborn 2 M
90 125 .
*Shaeffer Wm J, May Margaret — A I
Sanson exer 3 M 90 348 .
*Sweeney Patrick — James Smith 3 M
90 315 • . .
♦Siddall T P and Bella J— W S Ringgold
3 M 90 329 .
Van Dyke Alexr L — Gast Lithograph
Co 2 M 9094 .
♦Waters Allen — Wm Waters 3M 90335
♦Williams David C — John Williams 3
M 90 326 .
*Wilt Geo A — Teutodia Fre Ins Co 3 M
90 346 .
Wolters Peter — ] B Townsend 3 D 89
463 . . .
Woods Peter — E Woods x M 90 627
Warwick C F — Commonwealth Title
Ins (Bond) 3 M 90 317 .
♦Ziegler Fredk — Louis Reimel (execu¬
tion issued) 3 M 90 336 .
Entered April ii, 1890.
Atkinson Wm — W H Sawyer Lumber
Co 2 M 90 354 .
Au ott Mrs E H and Nathaniel K— Jas
Devine 3 M 90 379 . ......
♦Archambault Anna M — W S Ringgold
3 M 90 380 .
♦Bayard Geo P — B F Teller 3 M 90 386
♦Bell Jas Mary E — Thos Mecouch 3 M
90 355 .
Btnson Wm F — J R Seltzer 1 M 90708
Brownell Edmond P — W F Cook 2 M
85 449 .
Cloud Enoch W and Mary, Bush Chas
— Fidelty Ins &c 3 D 89 1 159 ....
*Entwistle Frank K, Cherlton Isaac —
Chas E Calland 3 M 90 371 . . . .
*Furtch Michael and Natalie — Halpern
& Gidzinsky (ezecution issued) 3 M
90 361 ... • .
3402
3305
99
350
ver 750
457
500
328
2000
♦Gilfl'lin Jas— Jno McCloskey 3 M 90
357 .
Haux Jacob — Burk & Co 2 M 90 90 . .
Hagenswiler Wm — Sarah Gaus 1 M 90
7<9 . .
Same — Mut Benefit Co 1 M 90 707 . .
♦Heisler Geo R, Stinson M J and Michl
J — S R Edwards & Son 3 M 90 368 .
♦Hess Geo S — A A Witsil (execution
issued) 3 M 90 372 .
♦Henderson R S — G C Landes 3 M 90
384 .
Jarden Chas R— J L Cresse 1 M 90 716
Irwin Wm and Margt — Jas Morrell (B’d
and Warrant) 3 M 90 378 .... 1000
Lippincott Albert G — A M Allegaert 3
M 90 382-3 . E Suit
Lukens Geo W — B McDonugh 4 D 89
4 D 89 136 . . . ver 12
Macafee Jno B — Allen B Rorke 2 S 89
335 . .
Mcfadin David — Henry Friedman 3 M
9° 365 .
McKinley Wm A A, Horn Ellwood —
T P Conway 4 M 85 188 .
Mercer Jos and Chas P, Davis Cornelius
—City (Bond) 3 M 90 377 ....
*Morley M J — John Wanamker 3 M 90
366 .
Rench Wm E — C Griffiths 2 M 90 171 .
Rudd Isaac and Christopher— P R Wells
2 M 85 166 . . .
Roberts E E — A K Shearer 1 J 89 669 .
Spink Taylor — Jno N Baer 2 M 90 382 .
Shisler Josiah— Geo Vaux et al 3 M 90
370 . Ejudgt
Stellwagou Edward, Warner Geo W —
John D Brenz et al 3 D 78 348 . . .
*Tulley Jas S Mary S grennan 3 M 90
369 .
♦Turner Emma — Rose Turner 3 M 90
381 .
Watt John C — J R Auchinvole 2 M 90
188 .
*Wollmer Alex — Jas Mealy 3 M 90 360
♦Wunder Chas E — H Friedman 3 M 90
364 .
Saurman Augustus H — David M Hess
(execution issued) 3 M 90 376 . . .
190
500
H33
ver 66
3814
S F
6569
254
500
Entered April i
2205
1890.
772
232
50
4016
1 000
333°
56
12238
♦Albertson Anna — Mary A Harlan 3 M
90407 100
♦Bower W H, Sauerwald Frank — Wm
Traub Jr 3 M 90 449 . . 200
♦Barth Frank, Leslie Michel — Allema-
nia U V 3 M 90 453 . 75
Cook E D — E D Fulmer et al 1 J 79791 264
Cox I .ewis S — W111 M Singerly (execu¬
tion issned) 3 M 90 441 . 52625
City of Phila — Geo S Webster 1 M 90
503 .
♦Dinan James B and Wm H — Dennis
McLaughlin 3 M 90 397 ...
Fleischner Susan— C T Linlev 1 M 90
619 . . .
♦Galbraith Edward — F Falkenstine 3
M 90 436 . 68
♦Graves Henry B — John King (execu¬
tion issued) 3 M 90 450 . 2148
♦Same — Same (execution issued) 3 M
9° 45i . 7564
*Hammell Jno— Jno H Renson 3 M 90
392 400
Hill John— H S Brown et al 3 M 90 439 23
Hanhauser Francis X, Mary E and Jos
E— Penn Township S & L (Bond and
Warrant) 3 M 90 440 .
Heller Henry, Garnishee — John Dona-
ghy 3 D 89 1 12 .
Kempf Jno— J J McCloskey 3 J 89 294 319
Le Maistre John W— J G Smith et al 3
D 89 593 . 1763
♦Locke Thos M — E R Artman & Co (ex
cuti n issued 3 M 90 437 . 1729
♦S-une — Same (execution issued) 3 M 90
*M intzer E W, J F and Henry F-
James Jr 3 M 90 398 .
55ii
♦McCarty E — Jno Lambert (execution
issued) 3 M 90 396 . 528
Moyer Edwd P dec’d and ElizthT exex
— W W Moyer et al 1 D 86 217 . . 18704
Murphy Daniel— Crouse & Schwartz 2
M 88 527 .
McCausland David H — W H Evans 3 M
89 776 . ver 400
♦Neely Robt — Robert Scott 3 M 90 448 128
National Electric Light Co — Palmer
Cunningham & Co 3 S 89 446 ... 122
♦O’Brien Ann — W J Smyth 3 M 90 455 76
Pechin John W — T Y England et al 4 J
89381 . * . 3m
♦Roos Lcuis — Jno McAleer & Sons 3 M
415 . . 800
Scullin Frank E, McGovern James F —
Samuel Titon 1 D {$9 247 . ... 99
Silliman Alexr E — Larian 4 M 90 215 . 290
Snyder Simon W — D L Snyder 3 M 90
446 1250
♦Walker Fannie — B F Teller 3 M 90 447 100
Williamson Wash’n F — W McMullin 4
D 75 1055 . 2318
Mechanics’ Liens.
Presbyterian Church, Fk’d owner,
Wilson Milnor cont — Sami F Wood-
house claimant, N E cor Frankford
ave and Church st ...... .
Same — Wm H Yelland claimant, S E s
Frankford ave, NEs Church st . .
Same — Ellwood Allen claimant, S E s
Frankford ave, NEs Church st . .
Jno A Begley owner, Daniel McNetti-
gan cont — N Z Graves & Co claim¬
ants, 13 bldgs N s McClellan st, 71 ft
W of 20th st .
Danl E Mishoe owner and cont — Phoe¬
nix Iron Co claimant, 3 bldgs S s
Market st, 200 ft E of 34th st . . .
Redemptorist Fathers owners, J A Au¬
gustine cont — Atkinson & Myhlertz
claimants, W s 5th st, 968 ft N of Pop¬
lar st .
Jos H Carter owner and cont — Geo Wil¬
kinson claimant, 4 bldgs N s Chest¬
nut st, 146 ft E of 56th st ....
Same — Same, 5 bldgs N s Chestnut st,
70 ft E of 56th st ...... .
Presbyterian Church, Fk’d owner, Wil¬
son Milnor cont — Worrell Bros claim¬
ants, church, S E s Frankford ave, N
E s Church st .
Daniel F, Mishoe owner and cont —
Sprague & Co claimants, 3 bdgs S s
Market st, 200 ft E of 34th st . . .
584
200
1924
48
65
202
34
43
21
195
CONVEYANCES.
* PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, April 7, 1890.
Bloyd st SW s, and Locust ave NW s, A
R Bockius to J Armstrong, Mch 27 90,
200 ft x 100 ft . 2500
Byberry Meeting House rd, 23 wd, I W
Gearhart to J Walmsley, Mch 26 1863,
contg 4 acres, 57 ps . 1700
Byberry Meeting House rd, 23 wd, R
Walmsley to G II Foley, Apl 7 90, contg
4 acres, 57 ps . 2175
Brooklyn st W s, 20 91-1000 ft N Hutton
st, G W Kendrich Jr to J F Peterson,
Mch 8 90, 107 485-1000 ft x 73 168- 1000
ft . 3000
Brooklyn st W s, 1 16 ft 6 in S Westmin¬
ster st, F O’Callaghan to J F Peterson,
Mch 22 90, 27 ft 3^ in x 128 ft 2J^ in... 1700
Belmont ave E s, 117 ft 10 in S Westmin¬
ster st, 79 ft 2 in x 130 ft 10 in .
Forty-third-and-a-half st E s, 156 ft 6j£
M r. .. 00 r.
in N Ogden st, 100 ft x 88 ft 9 j4 in .
Forty-third and Ogden sts NE cor, 31 ft
1 y2 in x 28 ft 1 1 in W R Nicholson exr et
al to J F Peterson, Mch 3290 . 14000
215
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Broad st W s, 149 ft 6 in S Tasker st, J R
Jordan to P Seery, Mch 27 90, 18 ft x 82
ft .
Brooklyn st and Westminster ave SE cor,
150 ft x no ft .
Hutton and Brooklyn sts NW cor, 186 ft
1 in x irreg depth .
Brooklyn st and Westminster ave SW
cor, 1 10 ft 6j4 in x 240 ft .
Westminster ave S s, and Forty-third st
mid, 243 ft 5 in x 261 ft ujjj in .
Belmont and Westminster aves SE cor,
1 17 ft 10 in x 97 ft 4^ in, F O’Callag-
r han et al to J F Peterson, Mch 12 90 .
Broad and Cumberland sts SW cor, C C
Moore to A M Lutz, Apl 5 90, 1 8 ft 4 in
x no ft .
Christian st S s, 33 ft E Eighteenth st, H S
Parmalee to M C Sheridan, Apl 3 90, 17
ft x 58 ft, g rt $28 .
Same sold I P Sheridan to H S Parmalee
Apl 3 90, g rt #28 . . .
Carlisle st No 2443, C C Moore to E Whit-
ty, Apl 5 90, 14 ft x 64 ft .
Columbia ave and American st NE cor, B
Fox to M B Quinn, Apl 7 90, 16 ft 7 in
x S3 ft 6*4 in, g rt $25.75 .
Dicks ave N s, 300 ft W Eighty-second st,
J II Scott to E Harps, Apl 2 90, 50 ft x
127 ft 6 in .
Diamond st N s, 83 ft 3 in W Seventeenth
st, J Stafford to J T Bailey, Apl 7 90, 18
ft 5 in x 100 ft, mge $8000 .
D st E s, 77 ft S Indiana ave, C Rothwell
to W Kedward, Apl 3 90, 35 ft x 97 ft 6
in .
Fairmount ave S s, 161 ft W Nineteenth st
M L Miller to E C Miller, Apl 3 90, 20
ft x 100 ft 6*^ in, mge $4600 .
Fairmount ave S s, 167 ft 10 J4 in W Twen¬
ty-second st, W L McDowell to F L
Shoch, Mch 22 90, 18 ft x 81 ft gy in...
Franklin st W s, 37 ft S Bristol st, Co-op
Ld Asso to A L Lambert, Apl 1 90, 17 ft
x 62 ft .
To G Wood, Ninth st E s, 37 ft S Cay¬
uga st, 17 ft x 99 ft 1 *4 in .
To Mj Craig, Eighth st E s, 156 ft S
Cayuga st, 34 ft x 70 ft y in .
Fernon st N s, 207 ft E Eighteenth st, J P
Reaney to M Reaney, Mch 14 90, 14 ft
x 49 ft, g rt $36 .
Fifteenth st E s, 140 ft N York st, G E
Oberer to M J McGrath, Mch 19 90, 14
ft 9 5-16 in x"io3 ft 10 in, mge $2000....
Forty-second st W s, 129 ft N Pine st, C H
Clark to A W Kimball, Apl 5 90, 18 ft x
105 ft .
Girard ave and Twelfth st SW cor, J C
File to J G Schmidt, Apl 5 90, 36 ft x
loo ft, *4 part, mge $16000 .
Gerritt st N s, 142 ft W Eighteenth st. J A
Gerritt to J M Gillilan, Mch 29 90, 14 ft
x 45 ft . . .
Knorr st NE s, 260 ft SE Erdrick .st, M
Disston to A J McKinney, Mch 1 90,
40 ft x 125 ft .
To D McKinney, Knorr st NE s, 200 ft
SE Erdrick st, 60 ft x 125 ft .
To J Wilson, Glenview st NE s, 80 ft SE
Erdrick st, 40 ft x 125 ft .
To J B Richards, Glenview st NE s, 60
ft SE Erdrick st, 20 ft x 125 ft .
To L S Richards, Glenview st NE s, 20
ft SE Erdrick st, 40 ft x 125 ft .
To J Price, Glenview st NE s, 160 ft S
E Erdrick st, 20 ft x 125 ft .
Lehigh ave and Twenty-third st SE cor,
400 ft x 170 ft, g rt $1000 .
Lehigh ave and Twenty-third st SW cor
400 ft 3 in x 170 ft, g rt $1000 .
Lehigh ave and Twenty-fourth st SW
cor, 400 ft 9J4 in x 170 ft, g rt $1000 .
Showaker and Twenty-fourth sts, SW cor
400 ft 9J4 in x 120 ft, g rt $500 .
Lehigh ave and Twenty-fifth st SW cor,
197 ft A7A in x *7° ft* g rt $5°° .
Showaker and Twenty-fifth sts SW cor,
215 tt ft 9#$ in x 120 ft, g rt$25 o Read¬
ing Iron Co to W Wharton Jr, Mch 25
90 . . .
7500
75000
1 1500
Lombard st No 1038, H Fox to E L
Mintzer Sr, Mch 29 90, 13 ft 4 in x 35 ft
mge $1600 .
Lot 32 ft 7 in S Moore st, and 139 ft W
Juniper st, H McNeile to T E Conroy,
Mch 27 90, 8 ft 714 in x 27 ft 5 in .
Moyamensing ave E s, and Winton st mid,
D M Hess to F A Lewis, Apl 3 90, 131
ft 6J4 in x 252 ft 3 in .
Marshall st No 1838, A Holfinger to L F
Mayers, Mch 28 90, 14 ft x 40 ft 4 in .
Merion ave NE s, 26 ft 6y in from Forty-
ninth st, 6 lots, W D McGloghlin to H
Wyckoff, Sept 10 89 ea 14 ft x 70 ft, mge
$9000 .
Norris and Marshall sts SW cor, J Beez to
M Kramer, Apl 7 90, 35 ft 4*^ in x 75
ft .
nom
nom
2800
2500
500
5000
Philip st No 2215, D C Schuler et al to T J
Ward, Mch 31 90, 13 ft x 50 ft 6 in .
Pine st N s, 82 ft W Perry st, S D Tomp¬
kins to F N Johnson, Apl 7 90, 18 ftx8o
ft, mge $4000 .
Richmond st NW s, 42 ft 9 in NE Ash st,
J W Chambers to J N Burger, Apl 5 90,
27 ft 3 in x 126 ft . .
Rye and Saranak sts SW cor, D Bevan to J
M Bevan, Mch 27 90, 90 ft 4j4 in x 58
ft 1 *4 in, mge $3000 .
Springfield ave SE s, 180 ft NE Fortv-sixth
st, I Shaw to D M Hess, Feb 19 90, 50
ft x 208 ft, mge $2500 .
Sixteenth st No 908 N, W L McDowell to
F L Shoch, Mch 22 90, 21 ft 10 in x 80
ft.
250
2900
5000
180
230
360
*35°
1 100
8000
nom
35°
313.20
469.80
317
*59
3*7
*59
nom
Sixteenth st W s, 70 ft S Wharton st, W H
Doyle to D R Souder, Apl 1 90, 256 ft
10*4 in x 99 ft .
Sixteenth and Wharton sts SW cor, P J
Ryan to W H Doyle, Mch 31 90, 326 ft
10 *4 in x 99 ft .
Sixth st W s, 125 ft 8 in N Indiana ave, P
E Church Society to C McElhinney,
Mch 28 90, 15 ft 8 in x 100 ft .
Spruce st N s, 213 ft 2 in W Sixth st, y
part, E J Snyder et al to E R Muller,
Mch 28 90, 15 ft 6 in x 1 14 ft 6 in, mge
$2500 .
Tenth st and Champlost ave NW cor, Fern
Rock Ld Co to D Fitzpatrick, Mch 21
90, 40 ft x 84 ft 3-16 in .
To A Dixon, Tenth st W s, 440 ft S
Champlost st, 20 ft x 84 ft 3-16 in .
Twenty-ninth and Nevada sts SW cor, J G
Ruff to K Smith, Apl 1 90, 13 ft 5^ in
x 4* ft. g ft $54 .
Twentieth and Parrish sts NW cor. Real
Est Trust Co gdn to J C Devereaux Jr,
Mch 15 90, 16 ft x 67 ft, mge $2500 .
Tenth st E s, 102 ft S James st, *4 part, *6
ft x 99 ft 11 y in .
Twelfth st No 923 N, % part, 18 ft x 70
ft, F E Bruff to H E Bruft, Jan 3 89,
mge $2375 .
Twenty-seventh st E s, 156 ft 3 in S Berks
st, A Sheppard to G Kitchen, Apl 5 90,
15 ft 7 in x 68 ft 6 in, mge $2500 .
To J Bounds, Twenty-seventh st E s 171
ft 10 in S Berks st, 15 ft 7 in x 68 ft 6 in
mge $25 00 .
Wayne ave NE s, and Roberts ave SE s,
W M Lansdale et al to T Conway et al,
Mch 4 90, 96 ft 6j4 m x 67 ft 6 in .
To J Albus, Roberts ave SE s, 252 ft 3
J4 in NE Wayne ave, 16 ft 6 in x 80 ft
3 % in . . .
To C Albus, Roberts ave SE s, 202 ft 9
J4 in and 235 ft 9^4 in NE Wayne ave,
ea 16 ft 6 in x 81 ft 3j4 in .
To J Mole, Gmt’n ave SW s and Dennie
st SE s, 108 ft 9>4 in x 501 ft 3% in .
Wood st N s, 43 ft 7 in W Crown st, 14 ft
7J4 in x 40 ft .
Vine st S s, 1 18 ft E Fourth st, 20 ft x 82
ft bin .
Noble st S s, 31 ft 1 1)4 in W Dillwyn st
14 ft 8 in x 38 fi 7^ in, A Erety to A
Etety, Dec 24 89 . . . .
2100
Wharton and Sixteenth sts SW cor, W H
Doyle to DR Souder, Apl 1 90, 19 ft x
70 ft, g rt $150 .
nom
Tuesday, April 8, 1890.
*5°
9000
*585
1000
• 8300
1650
245°
3800
6000
8000
21 5 10
22000
1600
375°
275
I25
1550
500
1800
1000
1000
2500
3°°
600
1 1 500
8800
Alter st S s, 140 ft W Twenty-ninth st, J
Adams to W M Lindale, Apl 3 90 5 lots
ea 14 ft x 46 ft, mge $4250 .
Bancroft st No 2241, H McNeile to E Al¬
len, Apl 3 90, 14 ft 11 in x 49 ft 6 in .
Bancroft st E s, 322 ft S Dickinson st, G A
Wagner to J Gilbert Jr, Apl 7 90, 15 ft x
44 ft .
Broad st W s, 34 ft 7 in S York st, L Mon¬
roe to F R Phillips, Apl 5 90, 17 ft x 98
ft 10 in .
Clearfield st SW s, 31 ft 5 in SE Joyce st,
M L Heist to W Tait, Apl 7 90, 15 ft 5
in x 80 ft .
Clarion st E s, 96 ft S Reed st, 13 ft x 48
ft .
Clarion st W s, 79 ft and 149 ft S Dickin¬
son st, ea 14 ft x 48 ft .
Dean st E s, 30 ft, 240 ft and 255 ft N
Tasker st, ea 1 5 ft x 42 ft, C T Scott to
W J Scott, Apl 4 90 . . .
Camac st E s, 320 ft S Champlost st, 20 ft
x 84 ft % in . a .
Camac st E s, 420 ft S Champlost st, 60
ft x 84 ft y in .
Tenth st and Nedro ave NW cor, 40 ft x
168 ft y in, A Robinson to S E Robin¬
son, Apl 7 90 .
Coulter st SE s, 48 ft \y in NE Pulaski st
E Ball to E H Marshall, Apl 1 90, 24 ft
x 86 ft 11 in, mge $1000 .
Cayuga st S s, 20 ft W Philip st. N Phila
Ld Asso to W B Winstock, Feb 5 90, 16
ft x 80 ft .
Ellsworth st S s, 288 ft W Twenty-second
st, 3 lots, A Landreth to W Kelley, Dec
12 89, ea 16 ft x 86 ft, ea g rt $84 .
Eighth st E s, 200 ft S Venango st, A G
Hoffner to I M Vanderslice, Apl 7 90,
40 ft x 157 ft y in .
Edgemont st NW s, 61 ft 11^ in SW Al¬
legheny ave, J C Moore to K Shoemaker
Apl 7 90, 13 ft 8 in x 94 ft .
Etting and Berks sts SW cor, J E Ridgway
to W T Ching, Apl 7 90, 15 ft x 42 ft....
Emerald st NW s, and Ontario st NE s,
Old Hickory B & L Assoto G Kiedaisch
Apl 2 90, 15 ft x 79 ft, mge $1200 .
Eighth and Cayuga sts SW cor, Co-op Ld
Asso to J Allinson, Apl 1 90, 20 ft x 99
ft I Y% in .
Franklin st E s, 105 ft 2% in S Diamond
st, 2 lots, J B Herron to H S Martin,
Mch 1 90, ea 15 ft 9 in x 7 1 ft 2 in, ea g
rt $120 . .
Forbes and Bainbridge sts NW cor, J M
Caffrey to J A Rudolph, Apl 8 90, 14 ft
4 in x 60 ft .
Federal st S s, no ft 2)£ in E Broad st, A
Dotterer to Holland Memorial Church,
Mch 31 90, 36 ft x 93 ft 3 in .
Fortieth st E s, 50 ft 4 in N Reno st, C M
Busch to F A Schoedler, Apl 8 90, 16 ft
x 79 ft . .
Fifteenth st E s, 185 ft 1 1 in N Butler st,
T Earley to W McMurray, Mch 14 90,
68 ft 6 in x 35 ft . . .
Forty-first st W s, 148 ft N Girard ave, W
Schuler to J J Collins Jr, Apl 8 90, 18 ft
6 in x 1 15 ft .
Gerhard st E s, 172 ft N Mifflin st, M J
Cassidy to J F Kruse, Apl 1 90, 14 ft x
48 ft . . .
Hamilton and Thirty-fifth sts SW cor, C M
Devine to J W Thatcher, Apl 8 90, 50 ft
x roo ft .
Howard st W s, 107 ft 3*4 in N Girard ave
P Hall et al to R Algeo, Apl 7 90, 13 ft
•jy in x 54 ft 6 in . .
Howard st No 1936, A E Eldridge et al to
E Weiss, Mch 29 90, 14 ft 6 in x 51 ft....
Ingersoll st N s, 100 ft W Seventeenth st,
y part, T McCosker et al to C Holohan,
Apl 7 90, 14 ft x 63 ft . . . .
1000
2200
1100
8500
3000
75°°
1000
1000
251
1200
1600
2300
3500
800
295
3600
2600
5000
6500
1500
3 100
1500
9500
2500
2650
>875
216
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Jefferson st S s, 20 ft E Twenty-second st,
A J Meenan to M M Meenan, Feb 26 90
l/t part, 16 ft x 53 ft 6 in, mge #1400 .
Leithgow st No 2940, T A Fernley to J
Seipp, Apl 290, 12 ft 11 y in x 39 ft,
mge $900 .
Latona and Thirty-third sts NE cor, 2 lots,
ea 14 ft x 45 ft .
Latona st N s, 28 ft E Thirty-third st, 8
lots, ea 14 ft x 42 ft 6 in . . .
Latona st Ns, 140 ft E Thirty-third st, 3
iots, ea 13 ft x 42 ft 6 in .
Latona st N s, 179 ft E Thirty-third st, 16
ft 2 in x 42 ft 6 in, H Hayes to M E
O’Brien, Mch 31 90, ea g rt $36 .
Lancaster ave and Fifty-fourth st SW cor,
30 ft x 42 ft 6 in .
Lancaster ave S s, 30 ft NW Fifty-fourth
st, 26 ft x 79 ft 8 in .
Lancaster ave S s, 82 ft NW Fifty-fourth
st, 26 ft x 122 ft 4^ in, T G Hunter to
J F Peterson, Apl 7 90 .
Lehigh ave and Orkney st NW cor, G
Schnell to C N Knapp, Apl 3 90, 14 ft
1014 in x 69 ft, mge ,£4000 .
Mt Vernon st No 3724, M H Riley to W
C Kirk, Apl 7 90, 1 1 ft 9 in x 75 ft, mge
gicoo . .
Market st No 3706, E Wildman to C Stew¬
art, Apl 7 90, 16 ft 7 in x 92 ft 6 in .
Monument st N s, 270 ft 8 in E Eighteenth
st, ^ parts, C Holohan et al to T Mc-
Cosker, Apl 7 90, 15 ft x 70 ft .
Morris st N s, 327 ft 6 in W Twentieth st,
W F Frill to W A Brown, Mch 17 90,
16 ft x 67 ft 3 in g rt #84 .
Mifflin st S s, 127 ft W Passyunk ave, H
McNeile to P J Mendez, Mch 29 90, 14
ft x 48 ft, g rt #60 .
Mt Vernon st S s 48934 ft W Thirty-eighth
st, S J Kerlin to W Hummell, Apl 7 90,
14 ft x 72 ft .
Nevada st S s, 171 ft 3^ in W Thirtieth st
H A Duhring et al to O C P Hildebrand
Apl 7 90, 16 ft x 60 ft .
Also Thirtieth st W s, 32 ft N Fletcher st
16 ft x 71 ft 3 % in .
Old Second st E s, and Snyder ave mid, J
T Alburger ^t al to C P Keth admr, Apl
3 90, 155 ft S1/ in x 301 ft 6 in .
Ontario st NE s, 83 ft NW Emerald st, 5
lots, 65 ft. 9 in x 60 ft, ea g rt $60 .
Ontario st NE s, 148 ft 9 in NW Emer¬
ald st, 13 ft 3 in x 60 ft, g rt $72, J L
Neisser to R M Devlin, Mch xi 90 .
Oxford and Willington sts NW cor, S L
Taylor to L P Lee, Mch 26 90, 20 ft x
96 ft .
Philip st No 2269, C F Otto to C Neeteus,
Apl 1 90, 12 ft x 51 ft 9 in .
Reese st W s, 48 ft 4 y2 in NW Glenwood
st, G V Gunn to E Hobson, Mch 26 90,
26 ft 2 in x 41 ft 2 in . . .
Reese st No 2849, J Staller to E Kurz,
Mch 29 90, 15 ft x 67 ft, mge Si 200 .
Sixth st No 309 S, R Moss to J M Camp¬
bell, Mch 24 90, 10 ft x 44 ft .
Salmon st NW s, 127 ft SW Allegheny
ave, E Hagan to J S Hagan, Apl 7 90,
13 ft x 48 ft 6 in, mge $737 50 .
Somerset st No 930, W P Fleesch to D
Kuchle, Mch 20 90, 14 ft 4^ in x 67 ft
7% in, mge $2000 .
State st W s, 127 ft 6% in N Filbert st, J
R Foulke to J P Christie, Apl 7 90, 16 ft
x 140 ft 3 in .
Third st No 2361 N, J S Serrill to A F
Schroy, Apl 7 90, 14 ft 4 in x 60 ft I ^
in, g rt Si 20 .
Thirteenth and Reed sts SE cor, J H Ham
ilton to W Gerhard et al, Apl 1 90, 15 ft
x 60 ft, g rt $96 .
Twenty-ninth and Nevada sts NW cor, 2
lots, J G Ruff to H J Gosling, Apl 3 90,
26 ft 9^ in x 41 ft, ea g rt S54 .
Twenty-ninth st No 1231 N, A Klemet to
H Gruenbaum, Apl 8 90, 16 ft x 64 ft....
Thirty-third and Bowman sts NE cor, S
Bradbury to P McGoray, Apl 5 90 50 ft x
100 ft .
Warren st No 4076, P Fleming to K Car-
roll, Feb 6 90, 16 ft x 77 ft 434 in...., .
Wharton and Sixteenth sts SW cor, 19 ft x
70 ft, g rt S150 .
Wharton st S s, 19 ft W Sixteenth st 5 lots
ea 16 ft x 70 ft .
Sixteenth st W s, 70 ft S Wharton st, 15
lots, ea 16 ft x 99 ft .
Sixteenth st W s, 310 ft S ^Wharton st,
16 ft 10 y2 in x 99 ft, D R Souder to W
J Doyle etal, Apl 2 90, mge $52500 .
Wilder st S s, 106 ft 4 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, R Chambers to J F Flynn, Mch
27 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $48 .
Warnock st W s, 308 ft S Cambria st, G M
Miller to J N B Jaqueth, Mch 29 90, 2
lots, ea 14 ft x 62 ft, mge $1000 .
To M H Jaqueth, Warnock st W s, 280
ft S Cambria st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 62 ft,
mge $1000 .
Warnock st E s, 400 ft 1^5 in N Poplar st,
H Winter to C Falkenstein, Apl 7 90 16
ft x 50 ft, mge $1300 .
Watkins st No 1001, J J Komerly Jr to S
Ashmore, Apl 4 90, 14 st x 46 ft 6 in .
York st SW s, 12 1 ft SE Jasper st, G Prince
to J Brand, Mch 29 90, 15 ft x 90 ft .
Wednesday, April 9, 1
Carlisle st E s, 84 ft S Cumberland st, C C
Moore to M Schneider, Apl 5 90, 14 ft x
64 ft .
Columbia ave and Fifty-first st NW cor, J
Barr to F N Forsyth, Apl 2 90, 235 ft 4
in x 80 ft, mge $2250 .
Duval st No 1 15 G A Howes toS A Sheets
Feb 2790, 19 ft x 84 ft 1 yg in, mge
$ 1 200 .
Etting st No 1 81 1, J E Ridgway to C Veit
Mch 25 90, 14 ft 1 in x 42 ft .
Eighth st No 1628 N, S E Stone et al to
J M Bennett, Mch 27 90, 17 ft x 65
Eighteenth st No 1905, J L Kates to J
Lewars, Apl 8 90, 16 ft x 87 ft .
Eighty-seventh st NE s, 120 ft SE East-
wick st, Ld Asso 27 wd to J Hellowell,
Oct 9 88, 40 ft x 100 ft .
Freeland ave NE s, 96 ft 2^ in NW
Roxborough st, E M Boocock to E
Anderson, Apl 3 90, 5 ft x 87 ft 4*4;
Forrest ave SW s, 25 ft SE Johnson st,
W Mills to L Dedier, Mch 27 90, 25
ft x 1 16 ft 6 in .
Fourth and McKean sts NE cor, J J Cas
sidy to J H Streicher, Mch 18 90, 17 ftx
49ft in. g rt $84 .
Gmt’n ave NE s, 85 ft 11^ in NW Wister
I2°° st> rp Dassner to N Schmitt, Apl 3 90, 32
ft I in x 131 ft 4# in .
Gmt’n ave No 1 2 io, L Armstrong to L
Sommer, Apl 7 90, 17 ft 7 in x 61 ft 7
1300
2800
185
7800
8500
3200
700
H st SE s, 277 ft 11 in SW Levick st, H
Kling to C Blaich, Apl 5 90, 55 ft 7 in x
107 ft .
Kensington ave SE s, and Cambria st SW
s, P Hughes et al to W Kaufmann, Apl
8 90, 16 ft 7% in x 70 ft % in .
Lawrence st E s, 125 ft N Olney st, Tabor
Mutual Ld Asso to W Myers, Apl 2 90,
25 ft x 100 ft .
To J H Le Chard Olney ave and Fourth
st SE cor, 30 ft 2 in x 125 ft in .
To C Baus, Third st E s 100 ft S Grange
st, 50 ft x 196 ft 8j4 in .
To O F Zum, Grange ave S s, 49 ft E
Third st, 48 ft x 100 ft .
To W Melsch, Third st W s, 350 ft S
Chew st, 50 ft x 1 17 ft 8 in .
To M V Shibe, Third st W s, 125 ft S
( hew st, 25 ft x 1 17 ft 8 in .
To B Harley, American st E s, 252 ft N
Chew st, 51 ft 1 in x 202 ft in....
Lyon ave NW s, 100 ft NE Eighty-sivth st
40 ft x 220 ft .
Brewster ave NW s, 160 ft SW Eight y-
sixth st 40 ft x 100' ft, Ld Asso 27 wd to
A L Pcllard, Nov 20 90 . .
3800
265
508
410
466
23 *
460
League Island rd E s, and ave 36 S, T L
Janeway to J B H Jane way, Dec 31 74,
contg 63^ acres, mge $4600 .
Lancaster ave and Fifty-fourth sts SW cor,
30 ft x 73 ft 9 in .
Lancaster ave S s, 30 ft NW Fifty-fourth
st, 26 ft x 79 ft 8 in .
Lancaster ave S s, 82 ft NW Fifty-fourth
st, 26 ft x 122 ft 4% in, J F Peterson to
T G Hunter, Apl 7 90, mge $ 12000 .
Leithgow st No 2938, T A Fernley to V
Gramlich, Apl 2 90, 12 ft nj£ in x 39 ft
mge $900 . .
Locust st S s, 29 ft 4 in E Twenty-third st,
E J McManus to T Little, Apl 3 90, 15
ft 4 in x 100 ft .
Mt Pleasant ave NW s, 170 ft NE McCal-
lum st, J B Crowson exr to C Aucott,
Apl 8 90, 40 ft x 1 16 ft 1 in .
Also Mt Pleasant ave SE s, 160 ft NE
Quincey st, 40 ft x 1 17 ft 1 1^ in .
Moss st S s, 63 ft E Seventh st, C A James
to A James Jr, Mch 20 90, 14 ft x 50 ft,
g rt $l7-S° .
Same sold H Gauler to C A James, Jan
15 90, g rt $17.50 .
Monmouth st No 2648, J Cannon to M
Cannon, Apl 3 90, 20 ft x 105 ft .
Mountain st S s, 141 ft 3 in E Seventh st,
T Dunbar to J Enig, Apl 3 90, 15 ft x 50
ft . ‘ .
Newbold ave E s, 220 ft S Ruscomb st, C
W Henry etal to W Hutchby, Mch 31
90, 20 ft x 87 ft 10 in .
Orkney st E s, 15 1 ft 6 in N Huntingdon st,
L Lambrecht to J Beck, Apl 8 90, 14 ft
6 in x 36 ft 4 in .
Orkney st E s, 156 ft 8 in N York st, E
Jakoby to W Michel, Apl 7 90, 13 ft 4 in
x 36 ft 6 in .
Pennock st E s, 189 tt 8 y% in S Parrish st,
J Comey to E Umsted, Mch 17 90, 15 ft
x 70 ft, g rt $84 . .
Prospect rd mid, and Flerschel rd, mid, J
S Williams to K W Williams, Feb 28 90
contg 4-1000 acres .
Richmond and Leopard sts SE cor, S E
Carven to G Barnett et al, Feb 30 90,
45 ft x 141 ft n/i in, mge $5000 .
Rockland and Lawrence sts NE cor, North
Fifth st Real Est Co to C T Schultz,
Apl 1 90, 20 ft x 100 ft .
Second st E s, 20 ft S Moore st, J F Bar¬
nett et al to C B Guinn, Mch 20 90, 14
ft 9 in x 63 ft 534 in . .
Seventeenth st E s, 20 ft N Page st, J G
Magee to J E Evans, Mch 20 90, 20 ft x
84 ft 10 in . .
Swain st No 2533, P Reilly to T Spence
Mch 28 90, 15 ft x 96 ft 6 in .
Third st No 137 N, Phila Saving Fund So¬
ciety to J Plenderson, Apl 7 90, 24 ft 4
in x 105 ft . .
Taney st Nos 1819-21, J Stafford to S Van-
sciver, Ap! 3 90, ea 14 ft x 42 ft, mge
$2000 .
TojBeez, Twenty sixth st and Mont¬
gomery ave NW cor, 15 ft 5 in x 64 ft...
Thompson st S s, 231 ft W Fifteenth st, A
H Williams to C R Doyle, Apl 9 90, 16
ft 6 in x 60 ft, g rt $30 .
Thirteenth st E s, 93 ft N Filbert st, A
Bradfield to D H Carre, Apl 7 90, 14 ft
x 47 ft .
Twenty-second and Sears st NW cor, L
Rankin to E Galen et al, Apl 7 90, 16 ft
x 64 ft .
Thompson st NW s, 174 ft NE Dauphin st,
T E McCloskey et al to J Rozkowiak,
Apl 5 90, 14 ft x 60 ft .
Twenty-first st W s, 149 ft N Christian st,
J S Whitney to A Hutton, Apl 4 90, 49
ft H in x 184 ft, mge $25000 .
Vankirk st NE s, 200 ft NW Tulip st, W
W Hood to E J Gessner, Mch 29 90, 65
ft 5^ in x 100 ft .
Warnock st W s, 154 ft S Cambria st, G M
Miller to M Lamb, Mch 29 90, 14 ft x 62
ft, mge $1000 . . .
To M McLdughlin, Warnock st W si 1 68
ft S Cambria st, 14 ft x 62 ft, mge $1000
10500
7000
35°
8000
300
3°°
1000
1000
1650
1500
333-33
1500
1425
130°
nom
3000
300
1765
3800
3270
17500
2600
6000
1400
10 100
2700
1250
1 1000
2800
5°°
500
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
217
Ward st W s, 1 1 6 ft S Morris st, J Simpson
to H McGlenchy, Apl 8 90, 14 ft x 45 ft,
g rt $42 .
Thursday, April 10,
Arizonia st No 924, M T Glidden to W R
Kemp, Apl 9 90, 16 ft 3^ in x 60 ft .
Same sold W R Kemp to C Glidden,
Apl 10 90 .
Broad st W s, 89 ft S Cumberland st. C C
Moo e to G D Bromley, Mch 31 90, 17
ft 8 in x 1 10 ft .
Bancroft st W s, 368 ft 8 in S Reed st, J
McCabe to E W Guy, Apl 7 90, 15 ft 4
in x 52 ft, g rt $51 .
Buck rd W s, 1 wd, H G Morris et al to H
McNeile, Mch 28 90, contg 2 acres 13^
Ps .
Buttonwood st No 1309, C A Evans to S
A Kensil et al, Apl 9 90, 13 ft 6 in x
58 ft .
Bainbridge st N s, 94 ft 6 in E Twenty-
third st, J Kelley et al to M F Kearney
Apl 6 90, 10 ft x 45 ft . .
Camac st E s, 449 ft 11^ in N Dia¬
mond st, A M Zane to L B Snyder,
Apl 7 90, 16 ft x 70 ft .
Crothers ave SE s, 100 ft SW Eighty-sev¬
enth st, F M Cornelius to C Kennen,
Apl 10 90, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Comly st SW s, 150 ft NW Jackson st, E J
Woodelton to O Osborne, Mch 21 90,50
ft x 100 ft .
Canal st N s, 80 ft 10 y in W Moyamen-
sing ave, J B Howell Sr to J B Howell
Jr, Apl 10 90, 16 ft x 47 ft .
Ditman st SE s, 200 ft NE Linden st,
Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to J T Palmer,
Apl 9 90, 100 ft x ico ft .
To F L Patterson, Arendell ave SW s,
50 ft SE Ditman st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To C Binder, Walker st SE s, 450 ft NE
Linden st, 50 ft x loo ft .
To C M Bur, Arendell ave SW s, and
Hegerman st SE s, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To C J Brinton Jr, Keystone st SE s,
100 ft NE Arendell ave, 80 ft x 130 ft...
To W E Mitchell, Pearson ave SW s,
100 ft SE Ditman st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To W Koelle Arendell ave SW s, and
Marsden st NW s, 50 ft x ico ft .
To P P Paul, Linden ave NE s, and J
Overbrook st SE s, 25 ft x 100 ft . I
Linden ave NE s, and Jackson st NW [
s, 25 ft x 100 ft . '. . J
To J Esslinger, Pearson ave NE s,and J
Cottage st NW s, 25 ft x 107 ft 4 in.... j
Pearson ave NE s, and Cottage st SE [
Diamond st N s, 65 ft W Seventeenth st, J
Stafford to S Dalsemer, Apl 8 90, 18 ft 3
in x 100 ft ...., .
Edgemont st NW s, 84 ft SW Huntingdon
st, J Monaghan to T Fitzpatrick* Apl 8
90, 16 ft x 64 ft .
Eleventh st W s, 16 ft N Field st, E L
Mintzer to A D Stanton, Mch 26 90, 32
ft x 59 ft 6 in, mge $2000 .
Eberle st W s, 374 ft S Godfrey st, S Rob¬
erts to J Fogarty, Dec 31 83, 66 ft x 80
ft . : .
Fountain st SE s, 28 ft 2^ in SW Pechin
st. D Mattis to J Soley, Apl 10 90, 28 ft
2H in x 177 ft 3^ in .
Fountain st SE s, and Pechin st SW s, D
Mattis to S Grow Jr, Apl 10 90, 28 ft 2
in x 178 ft 2]/% in .
Foulkrod st NE s, 1 10 ft NW Mulberry st,
C Walker to M M Walker, Apl 1 90, 46
ft x 1 16 ft 7 in . . .
Franklin st E s. 244 ft 10 in N Huntingdon
st, P P Bauholzer to A Klemet, Apl 890
14 ft 2 in x 66 ft 6 in .
Front st No 2851 N, W Smith to J A Brit¬
ton, Apl 7 90, 14 ft 6 in x 58 ft 6 in mge
$ r75° .
Front st No 2851 N, T W Smalt/, to W
Smith, Apl 7 90, 14 ft 6 in x 58 ft 6 in...
Glenview st SW s, 40 ft NW Erdrick st, M
Disston to K Winter, Mch 26 90, 40 ft x
125 ft...... . . . .
1400
1890.
nom
8500
95°
1 5000
2500
3500
55°°
100
250
500
420
210
210
105
42c
210
210
2 to
21
1 3oc,<
280c
1000
400
325
325
2000
26 'O
750
2500
279
To A Eggart, Glenview st SW s, 80 ft N
W Erdrick st, 20 ft x 125 ft .
To J J Barney, Knorr st NE s, 60 ft NW
Erdrick st, 20 ft x 125 ft .
To J McKay, Longshore st SW s, 60 ft 1
]/2 in SE Walker st, 20 ft in x 129 ft
6 in .
Haines st NW s, 360 ft SW Morton st, G
Dillon to J Gates, Apl 7 90, 20 ft x no
ft, mge f6oo .
Same sold J Gates to G Dillon, Apl 7 90
mge #600 .
Herbine st S s, 162 ft 6 in W Fifteenth st,
J Hamilton to L Sickels, Apl 2 90, 14 ft x
55 ft .
Knorr st NE s, 100 ft NW Tulip st, J Mar-
nien to H A Wells et al, Mch 18 90, 21
ft 4 y2 in x 100 ft .
Mantua ave SW s, 34 ft NW Thirty-fourth
st, 8 lots, G A Palmer to O Mountney,
Apl 7 90, 148 ft 6*4 in x irreg shape,
g rts #1332 .
Same sold O Mountney to G A Palmer,
Apl 7 9°.g ^ $'332 .
Ninth st E s, 72 ft N Cumberland st, 2 lots
W Baumgartner to M Wilson, Apl 6 90,
ea 14 ft x 1 14 ft iy in .
Norris st No 2200, A Lawrence to A R
Clark, Apl 1 90, 19 ft x 66 ft, mge JUooo
Osage ave N s, 282 ft 6 in E Forty-fourth
st, T Marshall to A R Shaffer, Apl 7 90,
16 ft x 108, ft, g rt $60 .
Passyunk ave E s, 91 ft N Reed st, J Mea-
ley to A Wollmer, Apl 10 90, 16 ft x 49
ft 7 in .
Penn st No 404, A R Chambers to H Fitz¬
patrick, Mch 27 90, 22 ft x 55 ft .
Pemberton st S s, 228 ft 6 in W Twenty-
second st, W J Barr et al to E Johnston,
Apl 8 90, 14 ft x 49 ft, g rt $54 .
Roxborough ave NW s, 132 ft 7^ in NE
Pechin st, J PI Cunningham to J Striek¬
er, Apl 10 90, 20 ft x loo ft, mge $2000.
Ridge ave SW s. 18 ft 9^ in NW Twenty-
seventh st, A M Zane to E C Heisler,
Apl 3 90, 15 ft x 46 ft 5 in .
Susquehanna ave No 513, Penna Co for
Ins etc to A Diehl, Apl 9 90, 17 ft x 67
ft .
Somerset st No 2647, J T Murphy to J Ir¬
win, Apl 5 90, 18 ft x 106 ft, mge $ 600 ,
g rt $22 50 .
Snyder ave S s, 166 ft W Eleventh st, L P
Simpson to H S Popp, Apl 9 90, 16 ft x
63 ft 6 in .
Sixth st W s, 82 ft 8 in N Poplar st, G
Watson to G J Watson, Apl 9 90, 20 ft x
80 ft, mge $4000 .
Seneca st s, 75 ft W Forty-eighth st, W
T Mellick to C C Frasch, Apl 9 90, 16 ft
3 in x 78 ft .
Stiles stNo 1526, L H Moras et al to J C
Applegate, Apl 9 90, 16 ft x 60 ft .
Siegel st N s, 324 ft 6 in W Twentieth st,
6 lots, ea 14 ft x 47 ft .
Siegel st N s, 408 ft 6 in W Twentieth st
1 5 ft x 47 ft, G S Costa to J A Begley,
Feb 1 90, ea g rt $48 .
Seventeenth st No 630 N, C F Warwick to
M J Gi hens, Apl 9 90, 18 ft x 97 ft 10
in . . .
Seventeenth st W s. 145 ft 6 in S Bain¬
bridge st, H Murtagh to H J Murtagh,
Apl 3 90, 16 ft x 60 ft .
Sixteenth st W s, 73 ft ij^ in N Reed st,
W R Matchett to D R Souder, Apl 1 90
5 ft 6 in x 61 ft . .
Taney st E s, 165 ft N Montgomery ave, 2
lots, J Stafford to J Beez, Apl 7 90, ea
14 ft x 42 ft, mge $ 2000 .
Tacony st N s, and Paul st NW s, T R
Smith to W Entwistle, Mch 31 90, irreg
shape .
Twelfth st W s, 164 ft 2 in S Dickinson st,
A Pitzpatrick et al to M Whelan, Feb 17
9°. 37 ft x 38 ft 9 in .
Thirtieth st E s, 254 ft S Master st, W L
Elkins et al to V Kammerer, Apl 8 90,
14 ft x 63 ft 9 in . . .
140
1 5 3
i5°
nom
3700
1500
nom
Trenton ave NW s, 15 1 ft 8 y in NE Al¬
legheny ave Fk’d rd Ld Co to H A Mer¬
kel, Apl 5 90, 2 lots, ea 17 ft x 146 ft 1
in . . .
Same sold PI A Merkel to PI R Deaoon,
Apl 5 90 .
Tulip st No 2504, J Dobson to J F Hack-
ett, Apl 9 90, 14 ft 6 in x 60 ft .
Twelfth st No 334 S, E Coles et al to P J
L Carberry, Apl 7 90, 18 ft x 88 ft .
Thirty-fourth st and Fairmount ave SW cor
L Alexander to R P McGovern, Apl 3
90, 15 ft 8 in x 82 ft 3 in .
Twenty-ninth st E s, 155 ft N Thompson
st, W L Elkins et al to C Kopp, Apl 8
90, 16 ft x 64 ft . . .
Twenty-ninth st No 1 345 N, W L Elkins
et al to IP Kopp et al, Apl 8 90, 16 ft x
64 ft .
Wilson st No 2305, K Walter et al to F C
Byrne, Apl 9 90, 14 ft x 67 ft in......
Friday, April it,
481
1200
2050
7000
5700
35°°
35°°
1200
1890.
nom
6coo
3500
2300
2800
1900
900
800
475°
4000
250
3200
470c
90 c
3200
nom
8000
33°°
20(
2600
1900
65O
1800
Arendell ave NE s, and State rd SE s,
Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to W Larzelere,
Mch 22 89, 50 ft 4 y in x 1 1 1 ft 1 1 y in.
Austin st W s, 120 ft and 180 ft N Wharton
st, C Hehl et al to P Donohoe, Mch 26
90, ea 30 ft x 50 ft 6 in .
Almond st SE s, 126 ft SW Cumberland st,
G Dold to J Fitzpatrick, Apl 10 90, 29
ft lift in x 80 ft .
Buckius st SW s, 436 ft 2/4 in NW Fk’d
ave, G Radcliffe to J Lynam, Apl 7 90,
15 ft x 136 ft io^j in .
Buckius st NE s, 187 ft 6 in NW Fk’d rd,
A McFeeters to J Lynam, Mch 1890, 12
ft 6 in x 120 ft .
Buckius st SW s, 451 ft 2/4 >n NW Fk’d
ave, G Radcliffe to J L Gregory, Apl 9
90, 15 It x 136 ft gy in .
Columbia ave N s, 80 ft 4^ in W Twenty-
fourth st, C M Baker to E R Roe, Apl 7
90, 16 ft x 80 ft .
Columbia ave No 2409, C M Baker to G S
Rominger, Apl 11 90, 16 ft x 80 ft, g rt
$210 .
Carpenter st N s, 396 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T Mecouch to M E Bell, Apl 2 90, 15 ft
x 70 ft, g rt $45 .
Cumberland st No 1302, T Batley to L K
Steinmetz, Mch 28 90, 14 ft 5 in x 76 ft
st, J W Macferran to J S McMeekin,
Mch 31 90, 17 It 6 in x 68 ft .
Eighth st No 1929 S, F Schaub to J Lah-
ner, Apl I 90, 18 tt x 64 ft .
Eighty-seventh st NE s, 80 ft NW Bartram
st. Ld Asso 27 wd to R Taylor, Dec 9
89, 40 ft x 100 ft .
Fifth and Tree sts SE cor, H Maconaghy
to P Schlachter, Mch 10 9 ", 16 ft x 62 ft
in .
Fourth st W s, 93 ft N Snyder ave, M J
Cassidy to C Frayne, Apl 1 90, 16 ft x
70 ft .
Fallon st W s, 79 ft N Catharine st, 3 lots,
L T Grubb to S Murray Jr, Jan 16 90,
ea 17 ft 6 in x 87 ft 6 in, g rt $52 50 .
Fifteenth st N02019N, CAM Dickey to
A Rol son, Mch 26 90, 16 ft 6 in x 90 ft
8 in .
Girard ave No 154, A Pfromm exr to M D
Salisbury, Apl 1 1 90, 16 ft x 28 ft 9 in...
Howard st E s, 87 ft 9 in N Cambria st, J
E Campbell to C Poser, Apl 8 90, 16 ft
x 60 ft, mge #1000 . .
Herman st NW s, and Osceola st SW s, R
M Early to C Ellis, Apl 8 90, 45 ft x 100
ft, mge $2500 .
Huntingdon st S s, 65 ft E Coral st, W J
Pomroy to J P McCann, Apl 8 90, 16 ft
x 75 ft .
Jasper st NW s, 86 ft 5 in SW Somerset st,
J C Moore to E H Homsher, Apl 1 90,
14 ft x 83 ft . . . . . .
Leverington ave SE s, 26 ft SW Clay st,
W E Mitchell to C Scott, Feb 6 90, 13
ft x 75 ft . ... .
210
5880
3io
2000
310
75°°
3200
2100
2700
6000
55°°
nom
3I50
3000
55co
6500
2300
900
1167
3000
2COO
ICO
218
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Locust st N s, betw Forty-seventh and For¬
ty-eighth sts, T Davis admr to H R
Shoch, Apl i 90, contg 1 958-100 acres..
Lehigh ave SW s, 16 ft SE Sepviva st, 3
lots, W R Cunningham to F D Brewster
Apl 2 90, ea 16 ft x 70 ft .
Marvine st No 1818, J Welsh to M H Mat-
singer, Ap1 I 90, 16 ft 2 in x 75 ft .
Margaret st E s, 30 ft S Adaline st, M H
Chapman to E Bradley, Apl 10 90, 30 ft
x 68 ft, mge $560 .
Montgomery ave No 1461, J F Pfander to
E Kesper, Apl 10 90, 14 ft x 80 ft 3 X in
Nineteenth st No 740 S, J de F Junkin
master to M Pollock et al, Mch 29 90
16 ft x 65 ft .
Nineteenth and Morris sts SW cor, D
Furey to T McFarland, Apl 7 90, 34
ft x 66 ft, g rt $81 .
Park terrace No 2721, R Scott to R
Neely, Jan 2 90, 14 ft 10 in x 50 ft .
Parrish st N s, 88 ft W Twentieth st, Me¬
chanics Ins Co to G W Wilson, Mch 31
90, 17 ft x 60 ft .
Pemberton st N s, 157 ft 11 5-16 in W
Twenty-first st, J A McCardle to M
Reagen, Mch 19 90, 14 ft 1 7-16 in x 56
ft 6 in, g rt $78 .
Ridge tpk rd and Port Royal rd, 21 wd, S
Layre to P Powers, Apl 9 90, contg 10
]/2 acres .
Richmond st SE s, and Saxon st NE s, J J
Jack to L Benner, Apl 9 90 18 ft x 100 ft
mge 82250 .
Seventeenth st No 2243 N, A D Kennedy
to D Thoureuf, Apl 1 90, t6 ft X inx 68
ft 6 in, mge 83000 .
Sloan st E s, 108 97 100 ft N Filbert st, T
J McCaffrey to M J Christie, Apl 10 90,
16 ft x 60 ft .
Second st W s, t;6 ft S Ontario st, A Heson
to M J Keys, Mch 27 90, 14 ft 1 X in x
65 ft, mge 81200 .
Sixth st E s, 32 ft 2 y2 in S Hoffman st,
Fifth Ward B and L Asso to J L Russell
Apl 8 90, 16 ft x 64 ft 7*4 in, g rt $40...
Thompson and Geisler sts SW cor, 14 ft x
57 ^ 4 in . . .
Thompson st NW s, 14 ft SW Geisler st,
2 lots, ea 13 ft 6 in x 57 ft 4 in, F N
Forsyth to C Richard, Mch 24 90, mge
$3900 .
Thirteenth and Daly sts SE cor, 17 ft 2%
in x 70 ft 2 in, g rt $96 .
Thirteenth st E s, 17 ft 2% in S Daly st,
2 lots, ea 16 ft x 67 ft 2 in, ea g rt 884...
Daly st N s, 70 ft 2 in E Thirteenth st, 4
lots, ea 13 ft 8 in x 53 ft, ea g rt $54 .
Daly st S s, 70 ft 2 in E Thirteenth st, 4
lots, ea 13 ft 8 in x 49 ft 2 % in, ea g rt
$54, E H Flood to H Young, Apl 10 90
Same sold H Young to S Chestnut, Apl
10 90, sub g rt .
Thirteenth st W s, 1 10 ft S McKean st, H
Lauderback et al to Washington Camp,
P O S A, Apl 7 90, 18 ft x 100 ft .
Twenty-third st No 1858 N, D M Lowrey
to A J Carroll, Nov 12 89, 15 ft 7 in x 70
it 3 in .
Tasker st S s, 101 ft W Nineteenth st, 2
lots, A Wilson to M Ford, Apl 1 90, ea
14 ft x 64 ft, ea g rt $45 .
Twentieth st E s, 144 ft N Tasker st, X
part, H Falls to I Falls, Apl 9 90, 16 ftx
64 ft, sub X g rt $42 .
Twentieth st E s, 16 ft S Manton st, P
Hand to J Devine, Apl 9 90, 16 ft x 69
ft, g rt $81 .
Twentieth st E s, 144 ft N Tasker st, I
Falls to F B Vough, Apl 10 90, 16 ft x
64 ft, g rt 842, mge 830. ) .
Woodland ave SE s, 207 ft NE Fiftieth st,
H R Alexander to F Turner, Apl 8 90,
16 ft 4 in x 1 10 ft, mge $2500 .
Saturday, Aprii. 12,
Amber st SE s, 25 ft NE William st, A H
Craig et al to E W Craige, Apl 12 90, 12
ft x 50 ft... . . . .
8000
>725
3200
1125
2200
3I50
300
3000
3200
700
1 0000
1500
2300
725
700
1200
2500
nom
nom
1000
4200
2600
300
45°
1000
2500
1890.
1 100
Bodine st No 2150, H Clay to M C Keich-
line, Apl 1 90, 13 ft x 48 It 9 in .
Bodine st No 2360, W H Wiest to J S Ser-
rill, Apl 10 90, 13 ft 4 in x 49 ft 4 in, g
rt $60 . ; .
Buist ave S s, 300 ft W Eighty-second st,J
H Scott to M P Hanlon, Apl 11 90, 25 ft
x 127 ft 6 in . .
Broad st No 1309 S, A J Drexel et al exr
to T A Clarke, Apl 8 90, 22 ft x 200 ft...
Bustleton and Somerton tpk NW s, 23 wd,
C R Knight et al to M A Neall, Apl I
90. y2 -part, contg 1 acre, 55 ps .
Cumberland st No 2134, P Thorne to I
Craig, Apl 1 1 90, 18 ft x 85 ft .
Columbia ave No 2433, C M Baker to E D
Dunn, Apl 2 90, 16 ft x 80 ft .
Carlton st No 1917, P K Daly et al to J A
McCurdy, Apl 4 90, 15 ft x 41 ft iX in..
Dauphin st No 1529, J E Hanhauser to M
E Hanhauser, Apl 8 90, 15 ft x 74 ft,
mge $3000 .
Dauphin st N s, 364 ft W Thirtieth st, H
A Duhring et al to J Miller, Apl 12 90,
18 ft x 80 ft, mge 81800 .
Decatur st No 223, II A Freeman to J C
Devereaux Jr, Apl 11 90, 29 ft'nin x 12
ft .
Dover st No 1341, M II Stitzbach to CD
Kieper et al, Apl 9 90, 14 ft x 50 ft 3 in.
Diamond st No 17 11, J Stafford to W H
Rookstool, Apl 8 90, 18 ft 3 in x 100 ft...
Diamond and Bodine sts SW cor, H De-
walle to K Wrede, Apl 1 1 90, 16 ft x 60
ft . . . .
East Second st W s, 56 ft 6 in S Mifflin st,
A J Hook to C P Keith, Apl 8 90, 16 ft
2 in x 75 ft .
East Thompson st No 620, J M Henderson
to M E Dych, Mch 29 90, 18 ft x 100 ft..
Eleventh st E s, 173 ft S Girard ave, J W
Bennett to C S Fesmire, Mch 29 90, 17
ft x 7 1 ft 10X in .
Fifth st No 21 3 S, A M Stone to S W Bell,
Apl 12 90, 16 ft x 65 ft .
Fairmount ave and Fortieth st NE cor, II
Chain Jr et al to A E Norton, Mch’ 29
90, 256 ft x 355 ft .
Fothergill st No 418, T A Fahy et al to J
E Marshall, Mch 28 90, 18 ft 9 in x 94
ft, g rt $18 .
Fairhill st Nos 29 1 1-13-15-17 and 19, P E
Church Society to J J Mulford, Apl 3 90
ea 14 ft x 70 ft .
Freeland ave SW s, 60 ft SE Levering st,
H R Yocum to T R Smith, Apl 11 90,
19 ft X in x 72 ft 41^ in, mge $1500 .
Fifteenth and Wharton sts NW cor, C A
Furbush et al to A Monbray, Apl 9 90,
174 ft 8 in x 82 ft .
Forty-fourth st No 710 N, L H Redner to
M M Givin, Apl 1 1 90, 25 ft x 107 ft......
Fortieth st No 426 S, E I Folsom to A M
Archambault, Apl 290, 18 ft x 125 ft .
Galloway st W s, 128 ft 8 in N George st,
H Felhcimer to J M Campbell, Apl 1 1
90, 18 ft 6 in x 27 ft 7 in .
Glenwood ave and Reese st NE cor, G V
Gunn to J Mitchell, Mch 31 90, 14 ft x
52 ft IX in, g rt 875 .
Hunting Park and Pulaski ave SW cor,
- Lanewood Ld Co to W L Lance Feb 24
90, 138 ft 6 in x 562 ft y/2 in, g rt
$808.18 .
Lot 64 95-100 ps SW Red Lion rd, 23 wd,
G W Comly to M J Hawkins, Apl 1 90,
contg in 6-10 acres .
Lot 100 ft N Rockland st and 75 ft E
Front st, G J Riley to T J Stewart, Apl
11 90, 25 ft x 1 16 ft .
Ninth st E s, 55 ft 6 in N Locust st, M M
Large to C H Large, Jan 18 90, 18 ft 6
in x 56 ft, g rt $83.25 .
Ontario st No 2015, R M Devlin to A F
Stief, Apl 1 90, 13 ft 6 y% in x 68 ft ij£
in, g rt $60 .
Parker ave SE s 116 ft 10X in SW Pechin
st, A Mattis to W Kelder, Apl 9 90, 42 ft
X 100 ft., .
1500
1200
250
75°°
1687.50
2000
7250
1725
500
1200
nom
2050
13000
45c°
700
1500
4200
8000
80000
2000
8500
525
12000
33°°
4800
Philip st Nos 2209-19 and 21, ea 12 ft x 50
ft 6 in . . .
Philip st No 2217, 13 ft x 50 ft 6 in, D
C Schuler et al to M J O’Donnell, Apl
10 90 .
Peltz st S s, 32 ft 3 in W Twenty-eighth st,
J C Livingood to T Curran, Apl 3 90,47
ft 3 in x 69 ft .
Peltz st S s, 16 ft 6 in W Twenty-eighth st,
M C Hersch et al to L Curran, Mch 9 90
15 ft 9 in x 69 ft .
Snyder ave S s, 130 ft W Twelfth st, G
Callahan to J Lilly, Mch 4 90, 46. ft 2 X
in x no ft . . .
Sixth and Jefferson sts SE cor, X part, J
Craige to A H Craige, Apl 12 90, 18 ft 4
X in x 88 ft X in .
Susquevanna ave N s, 15 ft 4 in E Seven¬
teenth st, J Stafford to E Gansz, Mch 18
90, 14 ft 7 in x 75 ft 4 in .
Twenty-fifth and Harold sts SW cor, J M
P Price to J Zehnder, Apl 12 90, 20 ft x
60 ft .
Twenty-sixth st No 1720 N, S Dessin to L
Moras, Apl 10 90, 15 ft x 64 ft 9 in, mge
$lS°° .
Upland st N s, 250 ft W Ann st, C Smith
et al to A B Gesner, Apl 9 90, 50 ft x
130 ft .
Vienna st SW s, 170 ft SE Fk’d rd, J
Thompson to F W Hofman, Apl 12 90,
18 ft x 135 ft 9 in .
Warnock st W s, 236 ft N York st, Girard
Life and Trust Co to A Huta, Mch 26
90, 24 ft x 48 ft .
Walnut st No 1707, T K Conrad to H K
Caner, Mch 31 90, 22 ft x 125 ft .
Winchester st NE s, 120 ft 9 in SE Jeffer¬
son st, I Conrad to P F Collins, Apl 7 90
56 ft x 49 ft, mge $2400 . .
Welsh rd SW s, 117 ft 10X in NW Bus¬
tleton and Somerton tpk, C L Krewson
to S W Dyer, Mch 24 90, 2 lots, ea 50 ft
x 150 ft . .
Wright st S s, 32 ft E Twenty-fourth st, J
A Ewins to P Smith, Apl 12 90, 14 ft x
39 ft .
West Mt Pleasant ave SE s, 643 ft 2 X in S
W Gmt’n ave, T Jones to B Gemmi,
Apl 2 90, 155 ft x 200 ft .
Wynne st SW s, 200 ft SE Wister st, J D
Caldwell to H M B Barry, Apl 11 90,
30 ft x 81 ft 5X in .
Wharton st N s, 122 ft 6 in E Eighteenth
st. City of Homes B & L Asso to A B
White, Mch 31 90, 16 ft 6 in x 90 ft iij£
in, g rt $81.75 .
West College ave E s, 148 ft 6X in N
North College ave, W M Reilly to W
Peoples, Feb 15 90, 16 ft x 85 ft 6X in
Woodbine ave NW s, 346 ft 5X in SW
Chew st, L O’Brien to A R Bockius,
Apl 12 90, 14 ft I ys in x 1 19 ft 3 X
in .
6500
1200
400
2000
2500
4800
1400
2600
800
4250
1700
45000
2000
3600
1 100
4119 19
400
1000
1600
1800
Wants.
„.n At Montclair, N. J., the Fire Committee wants
3300 1500 feet of hose.
At Atlantic City, N. J., the Street Committee
want six Street lamps.
10000 At West Chester, Pa. The Water Committee
recommends the purchase of a new boiler. C.
B. Lear, is chairman.
10500
117
nom
1000
2500
Phil. J. Walsh, 28 S. Second street, Philada.,
wants Pipe covering for new building, 32 S.
Second street.
At Chalfont, Bucks Co., Pa. The Lutheran
Sunday-school will purchase new books. Mil-
ton K. Freas, superintendent.
At Camden, N. J., the Cloverdale Driving
Club, will purchase six sulkies, J. G. Chalfant,
president, Bell’s parlor, Second and Arch streets,
Camden.
At Cape May, N. J., the M. E. Sunday-school
will purchase an organ, S- Hand has the mat¬
ter in charge.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
219
South Orange, N. j , will receive proposals, un¬
til April 30th, for a water supply. Address, H.
H. Hart.
John A. Coleman, Commissioner, Providence,
R. I., wants bids for 1,000,000 hard body brick,
for sewerage system, until April 25th.
Lake Charles, Calcasieu Co. La. wants propo¬
sition for water-works system, population 5000,
Alex. L. Reid, Mayor.
The Builders’ Exchange, Washington, D. C
will offer $200, for best design of a front for its
new building. T. J. King, secretary, No. 1421
G street, N. W.
At Haddon field, N. J., the D strict Clerk has
been authorized by the School Trustees, to ad¬
vertise for proposals for the erection of the new
school building.
At Bloomfield, N. T., the District Clerk will
receive bids for the construction of the $18,000
school-house. The Fire Committee wants esti¬
mates for an electric fire alarm system.
At Newark, N. J., the Committee on Publi
Buildings, has been authorized to procure plans
and specification for a $40,000 wing to the pre¬
sent Jail. The First Reformed Church will pur
chase new carpet. Dr. Carlo4 Martyn, pastor.
At West Chester, Pa. The First Presbyterian
Church will purchase an Ingiain Carpet and
Matting. Wilmer W. MacElwee, E-'q., Lewis
W. Shields and Mrs. P. F. Whitehead are on
the committee.
At Wilmington, Del., the Ladies’ organiza¬
tion of the Delaware Field Club, are making
plans for furnishing the Ladies’ reception room
of the proposed new Clu' -house. Miss Hilles,
1002 King street Wilmington, can give informa¬
tion.
At West Chester, Pa., $500, has been left by
Rebecca T. Brown, to Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, for a handsome Memorial Window.
Rev. John Boulton, Rector. Thos. H. Mont
gomery, president American Fire Ins. Co , 308
10 Walnut street, Philada, is a vestryman.
Joseph G. Patterson, Health Office, S. W
corner Sixth and Sansom streets, Phila., wants
proposals, until April 21, to repave alley on
premises 2408 to 2420 Mascher street, and 241,-
to 2425 Mutter street, also to remove drain and
to regrade and repave alley on premises 2309 to
2357 Howard street, and 2310 to 2370 Hope st.
James H. Windrim, Supervising architect,
Washington, D. C , wants proposals until May,
2d, 1890, for hot water heater, the cast and
wrought iron cover, for the N. E. main veni
shaft, piping, wrought iron doors, etc., for U. S.
Post Office and Court-house Building, at Balti
more, Md.
James J. Smith, Chairman Sewer Committee,
wants bids until April 21st, at Phillipsburg, N
J., for sewer construction. The estimates are,
825 feet 24 inch vitrified pipe, 675 feet 18 inch,
850 feet 15 inch, 850 feet 12 inch, 500 feet i<
inch, 1800 feet 18 inch cast-iron pipe, 2750 feet
brick main, 19 basins, 21 inlets and 184 mau-
holes.
Division P. R. R., and depositing and distribut¬
ing same on opposite side of railroad.
No men or materials will be transported free,
and the use of construction trains on main tracks
will be prohibited.
Contractors must examine the work in person
before submitting a bid.
Proposals must name time for completing the
work, as it will be an important consideration
in the awarding of the contract.
Proposals to state price per cubic yard for ex¬
cavation without classification — including the
hauling and depositing of material in embank¬
ments. No allowance will be made for overhaul.
This company reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals.
WM. H. BR6WN,
Chief Engineer.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examimd and insured. It it
the only safe way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and I2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Recording . . 10
Additional insurance for each $10", 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground Apply to
The Land Title Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc., and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds ol
01 her corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON
DIRECTORS.
j CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M TROUTMAN,
j HARRY F. WEST,
j CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President,;. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRIDGE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA,
fAFFICE OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY, 715,
v-/ 717, 719 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia, April 10th, 1890.
At a stated meeting of the Board of Directors, held this
day, a S5mi-innual Dividend of THREE PER CENT,
was declared on the Capital Stock ot the Company out ol
the earnings of the last six months, pavable on and aftei
Thursday, the 17th instant, to the holders of stock as they
stand registerea on the books of the Company this day.
M S. STOKES,
Treasurer.
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY. Office, 233 S. Fourth St.
Philadelphia, April 11, 1890.
Sealed proposals addressed to the undersigned
(and marked on the outside “ Proposals”), will
be received at this office until 9 A. M., April 26th,
1890, for furnishing all labor, steam excavator
and other appliances and tools, and performing
the work necessary to complete the excavating
of about 500,000 cubic yards of materials on north
side of the tracks at Blair Furnace, on Middle
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Reht>’
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS:
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
Store. 1212 Chestnut Street
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales 01 Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
SALE APRIL 21ST.
ELLSWORTH ST., No. 2521—2-story brick Dwelling,
7 rooms, conveniences ; lot 15 x 54 ft.
E. 2d >T . (b. t. Front and 2d, s. of Mifflin) Nos. 19C9-11
2 2-story brick Dwellings, each has 7 rooms and coi vt-
niences, lots 16 x 67 ft.
R. 2d. ST , No. 1925— 2-stoiy Cottage, ail crnveniei ces ;
lot i6x s7 ft
70TH ST., N. W. OF DARBY RD -2^-story frame
Dwelling, 8 rooms, &c., on rear is afiame House, 3 rooms,
&c.; lot 40x195.
WOODLAND AVE. NOS. 7029, 31— 2 3-story brick
Stores and Dwellings; each has store and 8 rooms, convs ;
lot 30x225 ft.
9TH ST., NO- 1535, STH.— Desirable 3 storv brick
Dwelling. 9 rooms, ah conveniem es, in perfect ordei; lot
16x64. 8.
MORRIS ST., NO. 422.— 3-storv brick Dwelling, 8
rooms, convenience; lot 18x130 to Watkins st. Executiix’s
sale Est. Jno. Henzler. dec’d.
32D ST., NO. 128 NTH.— 3-story stone Dwelling, 13
rooms, all conveniences; 1 t 25 ft. X126.
SALE APRIL 28 I H.
ORKNEY ST., NOS. 2958 60. 62 and 64 (w. of 4th. n. of
Camtria)— 4 2-ftory brick Houses, each 7 rooms; lots 14X
43 ft-
INCORPORATED 1832.
THE
Fire Insurance CoigpaniJ
— OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS:
James N . Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
Tacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M CRITTENDEN. Asst. Sec’y.
THE EQUITABLE
TR.UST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
directors :
Jay Cooke, Jr.. Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan. Huber J. Horan.
George M. Dallas. Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle. Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen. Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OP PHILADELPHIA.
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
■ CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allou-s INTEREST ON CASH DEPOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sole First- Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPI1 AL. $1,000,000.
Trans- cts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCK1E, HENRY C. GIBSON,
President. Vice-President.
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer. Secretary,
220
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity &, Surety Company.
716 Chestnut Street,
Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money1 on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
T. B. THOMPSON. See. and Treas.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc-
tiqn Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS,.
For Churches and Du-ellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
D^siens and Estimates furnished nn annliratirr, ,
Jenkins’ M ETALITH I C Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Portland Paving Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Globe Tubular Street Lamp, .burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
We prepose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
fellows :
Parlor — 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, - - - $11.00
Hall — Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, 3.75
Dining Room — Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, ----- 2.50
Library — Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, - - 4.00
Kitchen — French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, - 1.25 |
Front Bed Room— Gold Bronze Bracket, 2.50
Back Bed Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
$26.0.0
If you desire something different we can ac¬
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for j
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
height of ceiling.
ik. J. WEIDENER,
63 S. Second St., bel. Market St., Phila., Pa- [
GLOBE TUBULAR STREET LAMPS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS should not fail to get our estimates on Bell, Lighting and
Annunciator Work.
TELEPHONES FOR PRIVATE LINES.
E. EVANS & CO., . 411 & 413 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
KING S WINDSOR CEMENT,
FOR PLASTERING WALLS & CEILINGS.
300 per cent, more TENSILE STRENGTH, 200 per
cent. HARDER and requires ONE-THIRD LESS
LABOR than Lime and Hair Plaster.
Houses can be occupied in from Four to Six
Weeks Earlier than those finished in the old
method. Does not Chip, Pit nor Crack. Any me¬
chanic who understands his trade can apply it.
Endorsed and used by the best Architects, Build¬
ers and Plasterers.
All dealers in Building Materials are familiar
with our goods. Ask them for prices.
For further particulars, apply to or address.
J. B. KING <5c CO.,
Patentees & Sole Manufacturers,
24 State Street, - New York.
This Building “The Hier Flats” Syracuse, New York,
is Plastered with this Material.
Also Sole Manufacturers King’s Eagle (Patented) and Diamond
Brands Calcined Plaster.
I'M K greatest improvement of the age.
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler.
Hot water as fast as can draw.
No mud will settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers
SAMPLES.ON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order, Hence, no Repair Bills.
Buyers run ’no ns*, in I ne active fortune, they CRI D BY ALL DEALERS.
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885. oul.u u
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY,
Cor. SECOND AND MIFFLI« STREETS, Philadelphia.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
221
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The banking department will be open to all claves for
business, paying special attention to Society Deposits in
the belief that fraternities and Societies will be greatly
benefited by having their business transacted through an
institution of this character. 2 per cent, interest allowed
on deposits subject to check ; 3 per cent, interest allowed
on time deposits.
The Company will under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of. the officers of fraternal and co-operative associa¬
tions on the most liberal terms, affording absolute safety
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
W. D. ROBERTS Sr’s,
High Gloss, Hard and Long Wearing
PAINT,
Is more Durable than any other in the Market,
It is just the thing for inside and outside work of houses
and for general painting
It is made in all colors, dries quickly and soon becomes
as hard and durable as steel.
ALSO,
W. D. ROBERTS, Sr’s,
FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT,
Is without exception the best Roofing
Paint in the World.
It does not crack or blister and is not affected by Heat,
Cold, Sea Air or salt Water, and has been on roofs for over
10 \ ears without repainting.
It will render the finest fabric or even tissue paper abso¬
lutely water proof.
It is without an equal for Tin or Iron Work, Steam
Boat Decks, Wooden or Iron Vessels, and for durability it
has no euual on the Globe.
Send for descriptive catalogue.
Manufactured only by
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CQ.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA.
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Treas.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Oflfcer.
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR RENT inthe Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Intereatallowed on Deposits.
Three per cent, where one weeks
notice is given.
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Rri! ng,
Elevator Inclosurts, Ornamental Crestings and P'nnals,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
^BUILDING * HARDWARES
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing
Tin, each Sheet Stamped with brand
and thickness, such as
A. L,. T. Old Process,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
No. 1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. S. GRAVES & SON,
Works Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 k 94 Liberty Street.
* XIstahlishedL 1805. *
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,
Designers and
takers
"an6 V' 1612
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC,
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
THE AXIAL ENGINE:.
Direct double Acting, Economical in Steam, simple in construc¬
tion, Light in Weight, Reasonable in Price.
- ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF -
Electric Motors, Small Dynamos, Axial Steam Engines, Korting Gas
Engines, Pressure Filters, Law Lightning Arresters. Electric Wiring
a Specialty.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
Nos. 918, 920 & 922 Vine Street, - - Philadelphia
222
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having lire risks to place.
E/ightietlti Annual iStatement
- OF -
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Pliiladelpliia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 O'O
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 percent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered, 1891,
5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. C o’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 percent. Bonds, 1895 . . . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4^ per cent , 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bon ’s . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
percent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . . . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30.000 Northern Central R. R. Consolid >ted Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond- . 31,500 00
50.000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon. Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 4Q9.616 79
$2,642,669 97
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
PRESIDENT.
Thomas 1 1. Montgomery.
VICE PRESIDENT.
Cliarles I*. Perot.
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
DIRECTORS.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jra
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
m
'THU GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
ROOFING.
We are now ready to supply the product of
entirely new machinery and processes just com¬
pleted by which we not only have greatly improved
the strength and durability of our well-known
ASBESTOS ROOFING, but have also secured a
degree of uniformity never before attained in any
similar fabric. We offer this as the perfected
form of the portable Roofing which we have manu¬
factured with continued improvements during the
past thirty years, and as the most desirable Roofing
for general purposes.
Tne important features of our recent improve¬
ments, for which patents have been allowed in this
country and in Europe, are described in our new cir¬
cular, which, with samples, will be sent free by mail.
Our Asbestos Roofing is now in use upon Factor¬
ies, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Railroad Bridges, Cars,
Steamboatst etc., in all parts of the world.
It is supplied ready for use, in rolls of 200 square
feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, ready
for shipment, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet
It is adapted for steep or flat roofs in all climates,
and can be readily applied by unskilled workmen.
ty There are inferior imitations of our Asbestos
Roofing, purchasers are cautioned.
Samples and Descriptive Price List free ly mail.
H.W.J0HNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
H. W. Johns’ liquid Paints,
Fire-Proof Paints, Building Felt,
Steam-Pipe and Boiler Coverings,
Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskets, etc.
Vulcabeaton Moulded Rings, Washers, etc.
70-172 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia,
New York. Chicago. Boston.
-THIS-
SIDE ^ BOARD,
$12.50.
1DD Patterns tu select from
up tc EfiiSD-OD.
GUILES rnrnw i GO..
No. 927 Market Street,
PHIIiADEIjPHIA.
Eagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
ISTos. 012 to 020 RA.CE STREET,
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAML J. CRESWELL, Sr.
The GREAT I IpUT
church Llun I
FR
softest cheapest A; B«i d5K5S£
for Churches. Stores, Show Windows.
Banks. Theatres, Depots, etc. New and
elegant designs. Send size of room.
.Get circular and estimate. A Liberal
discount to churches and the trade.
Don't be deceived by cheap imitations.
I. P. FRINK, ssi Pearl St.. N. Y.
IF YOU ARE
BUILDING
write us for a copy of our book on
“A TIN ROOF,”
ALSO
FORMULA,
Containing full information about tin roofing; show-
iug how to select, lay and paint, and how to specify
for a tin roof in order to obtain best results. Either
or both pamphlets sent FREE OF COST.
<Ss CO.,
Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, London.
The Camden Slate and Wood
Mantel
No. 16
Camden,
Works,
Market St..
N. J.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
^Slate and Wood M&ntels,^
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
1 For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT, Camden, N. i.
-MA1TT7FACTVBEIS OF
heaters and ranges,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
ncpippo . M23 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
ur r IUCD ■ \ j y E Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
: he attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
224
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic Wood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wood Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey, '
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Areliiteets & Builders
} Particularly Invited.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
EHRET’S
Slag -Stone Composition
EOOFINQi
has stood the severest tests and in no case has it
ever failed.
It is Fire Proof, as well as Damp and Moisture
proof. It never expands or contracts ; it is not af¬
fected by Steam, Acids, Gasses, Vapors or other
injurious influences, that would render a mttal roof
perfectly useless in a lew weeks. It is air-tight and
is not affected by atmospheric influences of any
kind ; it is durable and reliable in winter and sum¬
mer, and positively requires no care or attention
whatever. It will out-last the BUILDING and for
Factories, Chemical Works, Boiler and Engine-
houses, Depots, Factories, Mills and Warehouses,
it is without an equal. It costs less than tin or
slate requires no painting, can be walked on with¬
out injury and must not be considered in the same
light and prejudice usually bestowed upon what are
known as Tar Roofs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, for the durability of
our Roofing is not only owing to our great care in
laying on a roof ; but also in the scientific prepara¬
tion of the Material we use. Circulars and testimo¬
nials sent upon application.
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
- OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
P FACTO HAD SHOW ROUS,
1 524, loae Chestnut St.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has cause d you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if your are
again deceived.
T_ 3, toieostscost,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
BRICKS.
MADEOF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Arches of all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Places
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE. r
O EC. EOSTEXi c So GO..
I3I4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Stained Olass
Otto Gas Engine WorkB
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sjzes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manulacturers of
Sms& B&wtsmw.
It you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
and obtain a copy of their book on
*GOOD ROOFING TIN/*
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address.
KT. cfc C3r. TAYLOR CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY & COOPEB M'F’O. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON 'WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs, Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. O. FISCHER,
1221-Cliestniit Street-1321
ASPHALT BLOCK CO ,
ESTABLISHED 1876.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois.
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVINC BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
—SMOOTH. — NOISELESS. — DUSTLESS,— BEAUTIFUL—
^DURABLE, — CHEAP.—
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave¬
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
TIlo Old Reliable
^NOVELTY Ti« FURNAGES,*-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., New York.
J, P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
iii
WAN AM AKER'S
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
| comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Brown Stone, Marble, Granite,
BLUE STONE and CURBING.
GRANITE COPINC FOR FRONT YARDS.
JAMES F. BROWN,
Yard, 39th & Lancaster Avenue,
Residence, 3951 Parrish Street.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANEE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick-set Ranges.
THE JVlOtDELi NOVEUTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
* O. K. Book,’'
ESTABLISHED 1883.
We fflanuliasfeuffe f@p the Jflpade fehe Ftellewi^g
SpeeialfeieS §©f Sfeeam emd Wafeep ieafemg :
O. K. Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 5000
in use.
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free. Work
Guaranteed.
‘ Home Comfort,” “Blue Book” by mail, free. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
2STo. 510 Arch Street,
W. B. IRVINE),
ANDREW CARTV,
Proprietors.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT!
American & Dauphin Streets.
ART • STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, m*
WORKS OF ART,
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order .
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
F ■ A« CULIN & SONS, General Electrical Contractors,
*-^s*t>FINE HOUSE WORK A SPECI ALT
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
- WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF -
ARCHITECTS cfc BUILDERS,
to our facilities to meet their requirements with goods of Latest Style and of any of the Lead¬
ing Manufacturers.
JAMES IMI. VANCE cSS CO.,
Estimates Furnished. Nos. 211 and 213 MARKET STREET,
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
^ Liivie Co. ^
0 Epperson
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Oesirable Factory Sites.
Very desirnble sites are offered at Newport, Del.,
for manufacturing plants; the location is two miles from
Wilmington, 30 miles from Philadelphia. 65 miles from
Baltimore, on the Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s th rough route
between New York and Washington; accessible also by
tide water. By a. special act of the Delaware Legislature
these sites and all buildings and machinery placed there¬
on for manufacturing purposes are 1". X «- M I* T
I ROM AI.I. TAXATION for 10 years after
their erection. Very favorable terms will he accorded
manufacturers employing a large number of hands. For
plans and full information, address
WM. JENKS FELL, Drexel Building, Philada.
Albert <0, Lowe,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Easels,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO.
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pt.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
-A-ZLsTID
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL # INSURANCE INTERESTS.
lENTERED AT THIS PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTEB.l
VOL. V.— No. 16. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
Quotations of Trust Companies Stock ; up
to Monday April 21st, reported by Davis &
Harvey, 514 Walnut Street.
PAR. PRICE.
American Tr. L. & G. Invt . 50 50
Bryn Mawr T. & Trust, $10 paid . . . 50 11
Camden S. Dep. and T . . . 25 121%
Central S. F. T. and S. D., $25. paid . 100 26
Chestnut St. T. and S. F. $25. paid . 50 30
Citizens Trust, T. I. and S. $15. paid . 25 15
City Trust S. D. and Sur . 100 110%
Columbia Ave. S. F. S. D. and T . 100 121
Commonwealth T. Ins. and T., $25. paid . 50 59%*
Dime Saving Fund and T . 50
Equitable Trust, $35. paid . 100 48f
Fidelity Ins. T. and S. F . : . 100 460
Finance Co. of Penna . 100 10i%
Frankford It. E. and S. D . 50 56B
German Amer. T. and T., 40 paid . 50 58
Germantown R. E. Dep. and T . 100 102
Girard Life Ins. Ass. and T . 100 360
Guarantee Trust and S. D . 100 300
Integrity T. Ins. T. and S. D . 50 81
Investment Co. of Phila . 50 60
Industrial T, T. and Savings, $25 paid . 50 26%
Investment Trust, f J2.50 paid . 100
Land, Title and Trust . 100 129
Manayunk Trust, $12.50 paid . 25
Merchant’s Trust, $12.50 paid . 25 12%
Merion Title and Trust, $10.00 paid . 50 12
Mortgage Trust Co. of Phila . 100 136
Mutual B. S. T. and S. D.. $15 paid . 50
New Jersey T. and S. Dep. Co., $50 paid . 100 . 80
Northern S. F. S. D. and T. Co . 50 ' 100
Penna. Warehous’g and S. D. Com . 50 120
„ “ " “ Pref. . 50 120
Penna. S. D. and T. Co., $60 paid . 100 61t
Penna. Co. for Ins. on Lives . 100 600
Phila. Finance . 100 103
Phila. Home Purchasing . 50 47A
Phila. Mortgage Trust . 100 110
Phila. T. S. D. and Ins. Co . 100 485
Phila. Warehouse . 100 114
Provident Life and T . 100 500
Real Estate Brokers . 50
Real Estate Title Ins and T. Co . 100 225
Real Estate Trust . 50 95%
Real Estate Investment . 5 3 %
Real Estate Purchasing . 50 50A
Security Trust . 50 45
Solicitor’s Loan and T . 50 71
Trust Co. of N. A., $12.50 paid . 25 15
Union Trust . 100 152%
United Security L. Ins. and T. Co . 100 130
Wayne T. and T. Co.. $15 paid . 25 25
West Jersey T. Guam, $20 paid . 50 22
West Phila. Mutual S. F. and T . 100
West Phila. Title and T., $12.50 paid . 50 18
- : — -
Architects’ Notes.
A. S. Wagner, Williamsport, Pa., is the archi¬
tect, for the new building, of the Clearfield,
Clearfield County National Bank.
A. Dempwolf, of York, Pa., has made plans
for a handsome cottage, for H. M. Bruner, of
Columbia, Pa., to be erected at the Landisville
Camp Meeting Grounds. .
Paul Brandner, architect, 532 Walnut street,
Phila., will complete plans for the large school
house, at Haddon field, N J. It will be two sto¬
ries high, and of brick, with stone trimmings,
heated by the Smead, Wills & Co. system.
F. Schaefer & Co., architects, Drexel Build¬
ing, Phila , have made plans for four houses to
be built, at Marburg, Penna., for Fred Motz,
two stories high, frame, wood shingle roof,
wood mantels, and modern improvements.
Romulo Vasquez, architect, Holmesburg, Pa.,
has made plans for a fire engine house, to be
located in Holmesburg, a company of citizens
have raised the necessary funds, and will build
it and then lease the house to the city, as there
is at present no apparatus nearer than the House
of Correction.
Robert Kennedy, architect, Drexel Building,
Phila., has plans for a house, at Atlantic City,
N. J., for Frank Siddall, three stories high,
brick, shingle roof, electric hells, plate and
stained glass, wood mantels, grates, tiling, and
best of plumbing.
Minerva Parker, 14 S. Broad street, Phila.,
has made plans for a house, for Dr. W. P. Pain¬
ter, to he two-and-a-half-stories high, local stone,
slate roof, shingle gables, hard-wood finish,
heat not yet decided on, stained and plate glass
windows. The owner will erect by sub-contract
system and award individually.
T. Frank Miller, architect, 1221 Arch street,
has made plans for a house, at Jenkintown, for
Mrs. Geo. Magee, to be stone, two-and-a-half-
stories high, with two towers, copper capped
finals, electric bells, and all modern conve¬
niences. The contract will he sub-let by the
owner ; also, plans for a house for Harry Foster,
at Tacony, to be of brick, three stories high,
and to have all modern conveniences, and for
wwich no contracts have been let, will be
awarded to the lowest bidder.
F. G. Thorne, architect, N. E- corner Broad
and Arch streets, has plans completed for the
rebuilding of the Temple on Arch street, east
of Broad street, which has been purchased, and
will be occupied by Lulu Temple, A. A- O. N.,
Mystic Shrine, Philadelphia. The drawings
call for a banquet room, lavatories, kitchen and
closets upon the first floor ; on the second will
he a grand lodge room, with ante or reception
rooms, closets and dressing rooms The build-
i ing will be heated by steam, and fitted with
| electric work throughout ; nothing will be done
! to exterior except such painting or repairs as
may be necessary.
E. F. Durang, architect, 1 200 Chestnut street,
Phila. , has prepared plans for the new church,
to be erected, at Pottsville, by St. Patrick’s R. C.
Congregation, Rev. Father William A. Duffy,
pastor. The plans call for a Gothic structure
of Indiana sand-stone, with a tower and spire
150 feet high. The doors will be oak, and over
the main doorway will be a large window, which
will be filled as a memorial by one of the mem¬
bers. There will be a number of stained glass
windows. The ridge of the roof will he capped
with bronze or terra-cotta ornaments. There
will also be a belfry for a chime of bells, steam
heat, and gas or electric lighting. The seating
capacity will be 1200, and the cost $50,000. He
has also made plans and specifications for the
erection of St. Mary’s R. C. Church, Phoeuix-
ville, Pa., it wdll be two stories high, of brick
and stone, and fitted with best of church furni¬
ture.
Moses & King, architects, 226 Walnut street,
Phila., have just completed the plans for re¬
building the market house at Third and Mar¬
ket streets, Camden, N. J., and have awarded
Charles McCaull, of Phila., the contract; they
have also made plans for a summer residence
for F. N. Cohn, at Merridale, N. Y-, as well as
plans for a large house for William L. Scellen-
ger, at Merchantville, N. J They have also
made plans and specifications for the erection
of a handsome house for Constantine Carpenter,
Chestnut street, above Twelfth street, it w ill be
three stories high, of stone and frame, and have
capped finals on gables, the interior will be
fitted with every modern convenience, electrical
work throughout, wood mantels, plate and
stained window glass, lavatories, and best of
plumbing. Mr. Carpenter has just purchased
nine acres of fine ground, at Radnor, known as
the “Rogers Farm,’’ and will, during the sea¬
son for building, improve it by the erection of
a number of fine suburban villas, the plans for
which will be drawn by the above named archi¬
tects, all will be finnished in good style, and
have all modern improvents.
E. W. Thorne, 1307 Arch street, sends the
following : — Have plans fully adopted by Mrs.
and Mr. E. Y. Taylor, of Germantown, Pa , for
a stone house, worth six thousand dollars, hard
and soft-wood finish, modern conveniences ;
also, plans fora stone dwelling of similar value ;
but different design, adopted by Miss Mary
Potts, of No. 4 Upsal terrace, Germantown,
fitted, etc., in a similar manner to Taylor’s
house ; also, plans fora three-story brick dwell¬
ing, trimmed with Indiana sand-stone, hard
and soft-wood finish, all modern conveniences,
to be built on Ellsworth street, for George Rew-
croft ; also, plans for an $8,oco stone house for
James B. McCamant, of Honeybrook, Pa., two
bath rooms, all modern conveniences, slate
roof, hard and soft-wood, very fine artistic inte¬
rior finish, etc.; also, plans for a fine city dwell¬
ing, on South Broad street, Indiana stone, rock-
face, range work front ; also, tower front, inte¬
rior finish first-class, all modern conveniences,
two heaters, etc. Complete, also plans for an
eleven-room frame cottage, slate roof, hard and
soft-wood finish, modern appliances, etc , for
Mr. M. Holtzer, Harrison City, Pa., and several
other plans, partly done, to be reported later on.
Summary for Week Ending, April 19, ’90.
Number of Transfers . ^699
Amount of Transfers . $2(052,473.58
Cash Consideration . . 51,637,146.91
Mortgage Consideration . $415,326.67
Ground Rent Consideration.... $19,010.62
Which on a six per cent- basis
amounts to . $316,843.67
Sales at Auction . £148, 965.00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $19,200.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same..... . : . *547-50
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer.
Notary Public.
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUlLT,TO ORDER.
<9*Entlre charge taken of Estates.*®!
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
—TELEPHONE CONNECTION.-
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., ani 40th St. and Lancaster Ave.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Ajjent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale ol suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty
JOHN M ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL. ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
PHILADI
ARCHITECTS
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No, 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story. Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or R.E1ST
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand
Real estate.
Convey ancltig.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Ltatxi,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
mortgages Negotiated,
I\ states managed.
ATT0BNE7S-AT-LAW.
Alex. P. Colesberry i
Prank E. Shattuck ( £
N. E. COR. 5th &. CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA
American Fire Insurance Company
Office in Company’s Building,
308 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
CASH CAPITAL . $500,000 00
Reserve for Re-insurance and all other claims.. 1.733, 053 18
Surplus over all Liabilities . 409,616 79
Total Assets, January 1st, 1890.
$2,642,669 97.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY. President.
CHAS. P. PEROT, Vice-President.
RICHARD MARIS. Secretary.
JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary.
'directors.
Thos. H. Montgomery, Alexander Biddle,
John T. Lewis, Charles P. Perot,
Israel Morris, Joseph E. Gillingham
Pemberton S. Hutchinson, Samuel Welsh, Jr.
Chas. S. Whelen
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAK ING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works,
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Celebrated
‘ Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
C7I^PE>FI]'iGg:
McCallum & Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1012 a ijd 1014 GheStenufc §fei?eefe,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
W00D
STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
Wood mantels, doors, &c.
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
The Alpine Fire Proof Safes,
New Styles, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x (8x 18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes eqnallv low.
Agency, 907 ARCH STREET, Philada.
J. & R. LAMB,
Ecclesiastical Art ^VTorkers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc., etc.
Send for illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden. William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz.
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary.
SAMUEL B. HUEY. Solicitor.
TO THE
MAN or WOMAN,
of Sedentary Habits.
Bicycle Riding posesses more health
giving influences than all the Tonics known to
the realm of science.
A ten mile spin with all of one’s senses
keenly alive to the enchantment of the sport,
through country scenes, pleasant, picturesque
and beautiful, with lungs inflated with pure air,
the muscles in full play and ready for a brush,
the blood tingling with renewed vigor, the mind
free from business cares the whole being exal¬
ted and then an appetite a wolf might envy.
Is it a wonder that Cycle Riding has its vo¬
taries by the thousands ?
The Hart Cycle Company, can fit you out
from its 1890 patterns now in stock, the Colum¬
bia’s at the head, and it will prove the best in¬
vestment you ever made.
Send for Catalogue.
811 ARCH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA'.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. I.. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver.
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000, 000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSEO BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 16. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReaL*G$TflTe+Re<£ORD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
TEsaivCS j
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN N. GALLAGHER, Prop'r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. APRIL 23, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
Properties Subjected to Liens.
List of properties subject to liens for removal
of nuisances by the Board of Health which will
be returned to the City Solicitor at the expira¬
tion of four months from date :
No. 9 Wisteria ave . Mch 28, $11.58
Balt ave., S. side, first house east
of Fifty-first st . April 4, 7.50
413 N. Second st . April 4, 11.34
2004 to 2008 and 2012 to 2038
Green st . v . April 8. 300.00
Thirty-third and Marston sts... April 8, 476.50
W. side Richmond st., ab. Ve¬
nango st . April 12, 225.00
740 Brooklyn st . April 14, 6.50
712, 714 Wood st . April 14, 62.68
942 S Front st . April 14, 35*50
2019 Hancock st . April 14. 497.60
509, 511 Spruce st . April 15, 37.63
942 S. Front st . April 15, 56.44
236, 238 Briar Place . April 15, 51.74
906 Wood st, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14
Dilk’s court . April 16, 62.20
621 Green st. and 603 N. Sev¬
enth st . April 16, 78.62
915, 917 Vine st . April 16, 22.27
S. E. cor. Rising Sun lane and
Goodman st . April 18, 5.25
3936 Lin wood st . April 18, 12.55
Mills to be Built.
At Camden, Benton Co., Tenn., J. H. Hud¬
son will erect a saw mill.
At Biloxi, Harrison Co., Miss., Captain Lan-
gerin will erect a cotton mill.
At Cary. Wake Co., N. C , W. M. Jonas &
Company will erect a saw mill.
At Greenville, Greenville Co., S. C., it is re¬
ported. another large cotton mill will be erected.
At Leary, Calhoun Co, Ga., a company is
being organized to erect a cotton-seed oil mill.
At Wytheville. Wythe Co , Va., the Wythe-
ville Developing Company can give information
as to the probable erection of a rolling mill ;
also, a woolen mill.
At Hickory Grove, York Co., S. C., it is re¬
ported, lumber mills will be erected by H. C.
Park (of Park, Davis & Co., of Mich.,) and other
parties, at Hickory.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Charles A. Kertell, 688 N Thirteenth street,
will erect a dwelling near Eden, Bucks Co., Pa.
At Germantown, a handsome residence, to
cost$6o,ooo, will be erected by Hiram Tetlow.
At Fr^nkford, Mr. Fred Fries will erect a 3-
story building for store, offices and lodge rooms.
Mr. McMurray, of the Twenty-eighth ward,
has introduced an ordinance in Councils for the
erection of a municipal hospital at Holmesburg.
An effort is being made to create a new police
district, the station house will be located at
Twenty-second and Berks streets.
Dr. Bushrod W. James, 1719 Green street,
has sold his summer residence and farm, of 120
acres, in Burlington Co , N. J., to Mr. George W.
Haines
A large lot 315 by 545 feet, on York street,
near Seventeenth street, has been sold by
Henry R. Slioch to Wm. Rhodes. A large num¬
ber of two and three-story dwellings will be
erected.
C. C. Carman, carpenter. 1544 N 12th street,
has received the contract for the erection of the
new building of the Count' Insurance Company,
of Phila., no S. Fourth street, and will com¬
mence operations at an early day.
Einwechter & Sons, builders, 2019 Wishart
street, have been given the contract for the
foundation work of the new abattoir to be located
at Gray’s Ferry. The rest of the contracts will
be let in the future.
The Stow Flexible Shaft Company, limited,
have purchased several fine pieces of property
on the north side of Callowhill street, West of
Hamilton street, and the N. E. corner Twenty-
sixth and Callowhill streets. Their; ultimate
design is to enlarge their plant.
Thomas F. Hutchinson, 5154 Main street,
Germantown, has purchased the adjoining pro¬
perty, and will make extensive improvements,
including French plate glass windows. William
A. J. Mullin, 5168 Main street, Germantown,
will put in new plate glass bulk windows.
J. T. Jackson & Co., 71 1 Walnut street, have
sold for Judge Blanck, of Lancaster, Pa., lot,
191x300 feet, on High street, east of Morton
street, Germantown, to Arthur Freeston, 4837
Germantown avenue, Germantown, who will
erect a number of three-story dwellings.
J. H. Carter, 2134 Arch street, will build a
large number of houses, two and three-story, at
Forty-ninth and Ludlow street, and extending
to Market street, all to be brick, stone trim¬
mings, and fitted with modern conveniences,
heated with hot air, etc.
The owners and managers of The Press , of
Philadelphia, have completed their negotiations
for the construction of a fine large building, by
the trustees of the Girard estate, at the N. E.
corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets, after
which an extended lease will be taken for a
number of years. The preliminary sketches
are now being made by architects in this city.
In an interview with Horace Petitt, Esq ,
750 Drexel Building, the owner of the premises
destroyed by fire, on the 19th hist., on Arch
street, near Tenth street, he states he will com¬
mence to rebuild as soon as matters can be ar¬
ranged and builder contracted with. He will
construct the building upon the same lints as
the old one, and retain the old front as far as
possible. The building was occupied by Hos¬
kins, the stationer, who will remove to 913 Arch
street.
Samuel J. Rea, builder, 1741 Fairmount ave¬
nue, is about to begin a large operation on the
southeast corner of Venango and Brown streets,
they will be of fine brick, stone trimmings, and
three stories in height, fitted with electric bells
and hard-wood finish ; also, best of saijitary
plumbing, and all modern comforts. Also, on
Kenderton street, he will build twenty-one two-
story houses, 14x47 feet, which will have stone
trimmings and all conveniences, electric work,
etc.; and on Venango street a number of three-
story structures of the same kind will be erected.
Charles McCaull, builder and contractor, 20
N. Eleventh street, has been awarded the con¬
tract for the erection of the Drexel Free School,
Thirty-second and Chestnut streets. The struc¬
ture will be stone basement and eight feet above,
the remainder, Perth Amboy buff brick, steam
heat, electric work, elevators, and all modern
appliances. Wilson Bros., Drexel Building, ar¬
chitects (previously noted), will supervise the
construction. Mr. McCaull has also been
awarded the contract, by architect John Ord, for
the Working Home for Blind Men, at Thirty-
sixth and Warren streets. The cost will be
$40,000. Brick and granite, with fire-proof
tower. Mr. McCaull will also reconstruct the
market house, in Camden, N. J., for the West
Jersey Title and Guaranty Company.
D. M. Bleyler, builder 1328 Olive street, will
break ground, in a few days, for a large opera¬
tion on the west side of Broad street, South of
Venango street. These houses are to be built
on lots 16x100 feet, and will be elevated above
the level of the street on terraces ; brick, three
stories, brown-stone trimmings, gabled roofs,
interior will be of hard wood, quartered oak,
ash, chestnut and walnut, electric work ; also,
small conservatories in each house. The ter¬
races will have granite coping. Best features in
plumbing wtll be introduced. On Carlisle street,
rear of the above, twenty-one seven-room houses
will be erected, in keeping with those on Broad
street ; also, on the south side of Venango
street, near Broad street, will be built a num¬
ber of three-story houses, similar in construc¬
tion to those above.
The Board of Education, of Philadelphia, has
asked City Councils for an appropriation of
$1,333,000 for increased school accommodations,
purchase of properties, etc. This will include
$200,000 for a new Normal school, and $35,000
for addition to Manual Training School First
section, $45,000; Seventeenth section, $65,000;
Eighteenth section, $70,000 ; Twenty-first sec¬
tion, $25,000; Twenty-second section, $65,000 ;
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
22ft
Twenty-third section, $4.0,000 ; Twenty-fourth
section, $106,000; Twenty-fifth section, $100,
000 ; Twenty- sixth section, $87 000 ; Twenty-
seventh section, $75,000 ; Twenty-eighth sec¬
tion, $87,000 ; Twenty-ninth section, #45,000;
Thirty-first section, $75,000 ; Thirty-second sec¬
tion, $60,000, and Thirty-third section, $65,000.
The Board also advised the purchase of lots in
rapidly growing sections. Captain Thornton in¬
troduced an ordinance to Councils providing for
the erection of a suitable memorial building to
be used as a repository of mementos, trophies,
and emblems of the late war.
Real Eslate at Auction,
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesdaa
April 15, 1890,
Christian street, No. 2436, three-story brick
dwelling, lot t6 feet 4 13-16 inches by 69 fee
\}( inches by 16 feet, 10 inches, by 65 feet 4l/%
inches, subject to a redeemable ground rent of
$75 per annum, $1,325-
New Market street, No. 722, two-and-one-half-
story frame store and dwelling, with a three -
story brick dwelling, in the rear, No. 155
Flower street, lot 17 feet by 58 feet 6 inches,
subject to a mortgage of $1,600, $1,525.
Brown street, No. 146, two-and-one half-story
brick dwelling, with three-story brick dwelling,
in rear, No. 157 Flower street, lot 18 by 115
feet, rear end about 18 feet 6 inches, subject to
a proportionate part of a $5,000 mortgage,
$1,000
New Market street, No. 724, two-and-one-half-
story brick store and dwelling, lot 16 feet ioj^
inches by about 57 feet, subject to a mortgage
of $1,200, $300.
Marshall street, No. 2549, two story brick
dwelling, lot 14x81 feet 4>£ inches, subject to a
mortgage of $1,400, $220.
Friends’ avenue, No. 214, Camden, N. J.,
three story brick residence, lot 20x80 feet,
$3,000.
Richmond street, No. 2508, three-story brick
store and dwelling, lot 18x100 feet, $2,800.
Nineteenth and Market streets, S. W. corner,
valuable business location, lot 22x110 feet, sub¬
ject to a mortgage of $15,000, at 5 per cent.,
$21,000.
Spruce street, No. 3003, two-story brick resi¬
dence, lot 100x175 feet, $34,000-
Front street, North, No. 230 four-story brick
store and dwelling, with six three-story brick
dwellings in the rear, lot 25x150 feet, rear end
25 feet 10 y2 inches, #9,950.
Twenty-fouith street North, No. 1917 three-
story brick residence, lot 14 feet 3 inches, by 87
feet 6 inches, 3,150.
Kansas street, No. 2620, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 16x45 feet, $850.
Catharine street, No. 304, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 15x37 feet, $2,505.
Ground rent of $30 a year, irredeemable, se¬
cured by 418 Thompson street, $680.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of $30 a year, se¬
cured by No. 21 11 Cuthbert street, $675.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of $30 a year, se¬
cured by No. 2109 Cuthbert street, $685.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of #21.25 a year,
secured by No. 1232 Fulton street, $490.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of #27 a year, se¬
cured by No. 616 Richmond street, $605.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of #42 a year, se¬
cured by No. 1776 and 1778 Fitler street,
$r,oio.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of #21 a year, se¬
cured by No. 1801 N Second street, $430.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of $25 a year, se¬
cured by No. 1725 Fitler street, $590.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of $21 a year, se¬
cured by No. 1751 Fitler street, #470.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of #27.93 a year,
secured by No. 743 S. Tenth street, $665.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of $27 a year, se¬
cured by No 741 S. Tenth street, $655.
G- ound rent, irredeemable, of #27 93 a year,
secured by No. 739 S. Tenth street, #650.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of #27.93 a year,
secured by No. 737 S. Tenth street, $650
Ground rent, irredeemable, of $21 a year, se¬
cured by No. 1803 S Second street, $480.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of $21 a year, se¬
cured by No. 1760 Fitler street, #475.
Ground rent, irredeemable, of $21 a year, se¬
cured by No. 1762 Fitler street, #475
Ground rent, irredeemable, of $21 a year, se¬
cured by No 1737 Fitler street, $475-
G-ound rent, redeemable, of $51 a year, $850.
Ground rent, redeemable, of $51 a year, #850.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, April 16, 1890.
Irredeemable ground rent of $60 a year, se¬
cured by No. 1304 North Fourth street, $1,470.
IrredeemBble ground rent of $24 a year, se¬
cured by No. 1 1 14 Harmer street, $49°.
Ground rent of $140 a year, secured by No.
2143 North Seventh street, #2,345.
Broad street,. No. 202 North, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 22^x76 feet, subject to a yearly
ground rent of $150, irredeemable, $9,000.
Thirty-second street North, No. 319 three-
story residence, with stable, lot 80x164 feet,
$I4,200#
North and Washington avenues, north-east
corner, one-story brick store and three-story
dwelling, lots 16x50 feet and 14x52 feet 9 inches,
$5,000.
Dorrance street, No. 1049, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 15x50 feet, subject to a yearly
ground rent of #34.50, $650.
Ogden and Preston streets, S. W. corner, a
double two-story and attic residence, lot 1 2ox
120 feet, $13,900.
Walnut street, west of Fifty-first street, build¬
ing lot, 38x110 feet 1 inch, $1,025.
Chancellor street, west of Fifty first street,
building lot, 19x77 feet 8 inches, $210.
Eighth street South, No. 2024. two-story brick
dwelling, lot 15x60 feet, #1,450.
Chadwick street, No. 1338, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 15x50 feet, subject to a redeem¬
able ground rent of $46.50 a year, $54°.
Morris and Montgomery avenues, Bryn Mawr,
Pa., lot of ground and residence, $10,5000
West Bradford township, Chester Co., Pa.,
farm of 81 acres, with improvements thereon,
subject to a mortgage of $3,000, at 5 3-10 per
cent., #130.
Newark and Second avenues North Spring
Take, N. J., seaside residence, lot 100x150 feet,
#4,400.
Sold by Davis & Harvey, Monday, April
21, 1890.
Morris street, No. 422, three-story brick dwell,
ling, lot 18x113 feet. $2,425.
Second street East, Nos. 1909, 1911 and 1925.
three two-story brick dwellings, lots irregular in
shape, each subject to a yearly ground rent of
#72, each, $700.
Ellsworth street, No. 2521, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 15x54 feet, subject to a ground
rent of $72 a year, $675.
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Washington, D. C.
The Comptroller of Currency has received applica¬
tions for authority to organize National Banks as fol¬
lows : The First National Bank, of Tyrone, Pa.; the
First National Bank, of Blaine, Washington. P. Adams
Ames, of South Higham, Mass., will erect a residence at
Twentieth and R streets. A. H. Boleler, ofN. Y., will
erect residence on Massachusetts avenue, both of brick
and stone, and every convenience. M. W. Beveridge,
business building at 1215 F street. Senate has passed bill
to purchase site for Supreme Court building. The
Church of the Epiphany will erect a new chapel. Rev.
D. McKimm, rector. 1300,000 is the estimated cost of the
improvements to the Treasury vaults. Mr. Blout’s bill
has been favorably reported, authorizing the Postmaster-
General to construct buildings at towns at which the
gross receipts for two years preceding, have been in ex¬
cess of $3,000, or country towns at which the receipts ex¬
ceeded $2,500. F. G. Atkinson, 1425 N. Y. avenue, has
finished plans for fifteen two-story dwellings for John
Sherman, cost $35,000. Dr. S. L. Friedrich, dwelling,
cost $10,000, steam heat and modern improvements.
Goenner & Company are making plans for alterations for
AY. H. Moore, to cost $5,000, steam heat, new front, etc.
George S. Cooper, 39 Saint Cloud Building, has made
plans for seven dwellings, to cost $20,000. R. A. Scaggs
& Company will erect four dwellings, cost $18,000. A. P.
Clark, Jr., 605 F street, N. W., has been selected by the
Builders’ Exchange to design plans for the new building
of the Exchange. W. H. Manogul has bought two lots
from Georgetown College. W. L. Clark, 69 Corcoran
Building, has prepared plans for Shiloh Baptist Church
at Alexandria, Va., to cost $13,000, pressed brick, slate
and tile roof, stone trimmings, furnace heat, contracts
not let.
Through Maryland.
At Snow Hill, Worcester Co., the Episcopal Church
will be enlarged ; also new windows. T. B. Ghequier,
227 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Md., architect.
At Westminster, Carroll Co., the Westminster Land
1 nip. has purchased the Winchester place, to be converted
into a summer hotel. Colonel Wm. A. Kellip, former
At Rockville, Montgomery Co., Mrs. Mary L. Hughes
has bought a lot on which to build. A large tract of
land has been purchased by Ahern, Cummins & Gulliver,
of Washington, D. C. Dr. D. T. Owen has begun work
on a fine residence. The Garrett Park Improvement
Company will spend $10,000 to erect cottages. The Agri¬
cultural Society wants new grounds. Address W. E.
Mun caster.
At Baltimore, Charles Earickson will erect six two-
story brick dwellings ; Samuel Bobbleday, one three-
story ; George C. Goldman, eight two-story ; J. R. Har¬
per, six ; Mathew Miller, two ; Oliver Roberts & Brother,
twenty-one ; L. German, two ; Patrick Maloy, one ; Jno.
H. Adams, eight; Maryland Club, tliree-story stone and
brick club house ; Messrs. Ticher & Langemann, four
three-story brick dwellings; John A. Cunzman, two ;
the Safe Deposit and Trust Company, a four-story ware¬
house; the Olive Branch Evangelical Church, to enlarge
its class rooms ; Joseph M. Cone, three three-story dwell¬
ings; George Dufer, a five-story warehouse. Mayor
Davidson has signed resolutions as follows : To paint
and place skylights on Fall’s Point Market ; $800 to place
iron gutter plates at intersection of Bank and Chester
streets ; for grading, curbing and paving Washington
avenue ; appropriating $2,000 for a steam launch for City
Quarantine Hospital ; $7,000 to remodel Primary school,
No. 20 ; appropriating $39,000 for purchase of lot and erec¬
tion of school building thereon for Primary school, No.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, Wesley M. E. Church is raising a
building fund. The Board of Education is considering
an addition to school No. 3. J. R. Hartman can give in¬
formation. The Y. M. Cr A. will refurnish reading-room.
Charles Baird is president. William G. Pierce, con¬
tractor, will erect a wooden fence between the cemetery
and city ground. This wil be replaced by an iron fence
as soon as the intercepting sewer is finished. The Har¬
lan and Hollingsworth Company has received the con¬
tract to build a palace steamer for the Wilmington Steam¬
ship Company, of North Carolina. There will be thirty-
two state rooms, electric-lights, steam heat. The police
committee is considering the introduction of a system of
police call boxes. The committee will probably erect a
stable, brick, two stories high. Francis T. Sawdon is
chairman.
Through New Jersey.
At Pitman Grove, Gloucester Co., a public hall wiil be
erected.
At Hoboken, Hudson Co., the Y. M. C. A. will erect a
building.
At Mantua, Gloucester Co., Lewis Carey will erect a
dwelling.
At Sea Breeze, the Warner House will be rebuilt. Geo.
Bates, lessee.
At Summit, Union Co., a building will be erected by
the Y. M. C. A.
At New Brnnswick, Middlesex Co., the First Baptist
Church will erect a chapel.
At Haddonfield, Camden Co., Richard Brown has
broken ground for a $5,000 dwelling.
At Plainfield, Union Co., the Y. M. C. A. has raised
$33,000 towards a new building.
At Blackwood, Camden Co., JThomas S. Wentz will
make improvements to his hotel property.
At Elmer, Salem Co., a new freight station will be
erected. The passenger station will be remodeled.
At Red Bank, Monmouth Co., Lucy B. Coleman,
dwelling to cost $2,500. O. H. Davis, builder.
At Little Silver, Monmouth Co., W. A. Bass, Jr.,
dwelling and stable, $4,500. Joseph Robbins, builder.
At Dover, Morris Co., the powder magazines from
Ellis Island will probably be removed to Dover.
At Monmouth Beach (nota P. O town) Monmouth Co.,
M. H. Houghton, dwelling to cost $5,000. C. V. N. Wil¬
son, builder.
At Lake Hopatcong, Morris Co., Mrs. Edwin S. Ste¬
vens, of Hoboken, it is said, will erect a children’s sani¬
tarium.
At Trenton, the Assembly has passed the bill, giving
power to erect Armories, at a cost not to exceed $10,000.
The Y. M. C. A. has bought a lot.
At Budd’s Lake, Morris Co., a club house, to contain
all modern improvements, will be erected by a nnmber
of New York City business men.
At Keyport, Monmouth Co., the citizens will vote at
the coming election on the question of constructing
water works and the purchase of a steam fire-engine.
At East Orange, Essex Co., the congregation of St.
Mary’s Church has contracted for the erection of a paro¬
chial building. A new stone church will be erected later.
At English Creek, Atlantic Co., it is reported that Mr.
McKee, a colored capitalist of Philadelphia, will start a
town for his people, on property recently purchased for
the purpose.
At Asbury Park, Monmouth Co., Louis J. Broadhead,
dwelling to cost $4,000. David W. Sexton, builder. Mr.
John Winans has purchased the Woolley property, on
Main street, next to Hotel Asbury.
At Mount Holly, Burlington Co., the Mount Holly Gun
Club will erect a club house. John J. Bead, U. S. N.,
president ; Robert B.. Eagle, Beach Haven, vice president,
and Isaac W. Budd, Pemberton, captain.
At Camden, the committee on manual training has
asked for an appropriation for a manual training school.
Mr. J. I. Morris has purchased the property at Fourth
and Cooper streets, and will make improvements.
At Paterson, Passaic Co., the silk mills of Bamford
Brothers, damaged by fire April 17th, will be repaired.
The Masonic Order will erect a temple, to cost $70,000,
steam heat, electric-lights, two hydraulic elevators.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co., Prosecutor Belmont
Perry has bought eleven lots. The Woodbury Gun Club
will erect a club house. George W. Cattell, Charles
Thackara, Joseph Morgan and others, are members.
At Salem, Salem Co., a lot has been given by Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall to the Union Sabbath School, on which to
erect a chapel. D. Barton Bullock, Clinton Kelly and
Benjamin Patterson have* the matter in charge.
At Bridgeton, Cumberland Co., the contract for the new
county building has been awarded to W. C. Whitaker &
Company, for $8,724. Work will begin atonce. The bill
for the $75,000 Government building, has passed the
Senate.
At Newark, the Newark Acqueduct Board has been
given the privilege of using the money, raised as a sink¬
ing fund, for the redemption of bonds for the construc¬
tion of a storage reservoir. Engineer Jacobson has made
surveys. The residents of Woodside, a part of Newark,
want an engine-house and steam engine. Hugo Fraent-
zel and Charles F. Bond are on the committee to push
the matter. P. F. Mulligan, brick and terra cotta store
and office building. The Fifth Presbyterian Church will
erect a new parsonage.
Through Pennsylvania.
tSP When any of the following are nut post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Darby, Delaware Co., Mrs. Amanda Lincoln, a
dwelling.
—At Benjamin, Bucks Co., A. S. Benner will erect a
dwelling.
— At Orwigsburg, Schuylkill Co., Mr. Campbell will
erect a dwelling.
—At Morrisville, Bucks Co., the Methodists will erect
a new church.
— At Folsom, Delaware Co., W. Henderson will erect
a dwelling.
— At Norwood, Delaware Co., Charles Glentworth will
erect nine cottages.
— At Ambler, Montgomery Co., Mr. Amberg will erect
thirteen dwellings.
— AtSeottdale, Westmoreland Co., Rev. Father Lamb¬
ing will erect a parsonage.
— At Reading, Berks Co., the School Board will erect
another school house.
— At Auburn, Schuylkill Co., a bridge will be erected
by the county commissioners.
— At Shamokin, Northumberland Co., Mr. Beury will
erect a number of fine dwellings.
— At Coatesville, Chester Co., W. A. P. Thompson has
contracted for twelve dwellings.
— At Beaver Falls, Beaver Co., a large reservoir will be
constructed. Address H. W. Hartman.
—At Ridgeway, Elk Co., a hose house will be erected.
Thomas J. Leden, foreman of fire company.
— At Bethlehem, Northampton Co., George H. Myers
will erect a handsome business building.
—At Allegheny, the Concordia Club, a Jewish Society,
will erect a club house, to cost $125,000.
— At Jeannette, Westmoreland Co., a large passenger
station will be erected at West Jeannette.
—At Sharon, Mercer Co., John Ashton will erect a
business block. Stephen Little, a dwelling.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
227
— At Quakertown, Bucks Co., a cigar factory will be
erected. Charles Taylor, builder, cost $7,000.
— At New Holland, Lancaster Co., water works Will
probably be constructed. Address George H. Rauch.
—At Phoenixville, Chester Co., it is reported that Mr.
Smith, of Griffen, Smith & Company, will erect a pot¬
tery.
—At Butler, Butler Co. the Pittsburg and Western Rail¬
road Company will move its shops from Allegheny to
Butler.
— At Elrod (P. O. address, Chase), Allegheny Co., a
new school house will be erected. J. F. Sykes can give
information.
— The Clifton Heights, Delaware Co., Land Improve¬
ment Company has bought William J. Fisher’s farm for
building purposes.
— At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., F. C. F. Melhouse,
D. J. F. Bechtel, F. Y. Slonaker and Samuel Longacre
will erect dwellings.
—At Bristol, Chester Co., the Jefferson Land Associa¬
tion will cut through a number of streets and erect a
number of dwellings.
—At Mansfield, Allegheny Co., W. J. Hammond will
erect a tin plate mill ; also a steel plant ground has been
secured for both mills.
—At Trumbaursville, Bucks Co., James Jarrett will re¬
build cigar factory, brick, three-stories, upper floor fitted
up for hall and lodge purposes.
— At Copeland (not a P. O. town), Allegheny Co., a new
school house will be erected. J. B. Bailey, 45 Sixth
avenue, Pittsburg, is the architect.
—At York, York Co., W. M. Walker will erecta dwell¬
ing. Mr. Hess will alter No. 134 N. George street into a
salesroom and factory for furniture.
— At Collindale, Delaware Co., Trinity Episcopal Mis¬
sion has bought a lot and will erect a chapel. A. H.
Miller, the lay reader, can give information.
— At Norristown, Montgomery Co., Harry Custer has
bought two lots for improvement. Mrs. C. B. Nyce will
erect a residence. B. W. Jury & Son, contractors.
— At New Florence, Westmoreland Co., James Peoples,
it is said, is negotiating with Philadelphia parties for the
sale of land on which to erect a large glass factory.
— At Chester, Delaware Co., James A. Campbell, of the
Delaware Co. Trust Company, will erect a handsome
residence. Joseph Brown will erect two brick dwellings.
—At Sellersville, Bucks Co., William Dietz will erect
two dwellings. Enos Jacoby & Son will erect a store
building. H. S. Stout will erect a large cigar-box fac¬
tory.
— At Berwyn, Chester Co., Joseph H. Coates will erect
a handsome residence, to cost $16,000. H. Morgan Ruth,
of Duffryn Mawr. same county, has been awarded the
contract.
— At North Wales, Montgomery Co., Jacob H. Leister
has begun work on a block of buildings, containing car¬
riage house buildings, flour, feed and cement, etc. A
new lock-up will be erected.
— At Media, Delaware Co., Thomas R. Vernon, of the
American, will erect ten dwellings. Edward A. Price,
Esq., has purchased forty-two acres of land for building
sites, to be called Lansdowne Park.
— At Spring City, Chester Co., Jacob Elliott will erect
a double brick dwelling. Benjamin Halteman, con¬
tractor. The Liberty Steam Fire Engine Company will
erect a handsome two-story brick fire engine-house.
— At Easton, Northampton Co., the Court has decided
that the contract for the construction of sewers, with
Smith & Ninahan, for $114,800, is legal. J. V. Stout has
given Jacob Raub the contract for thirteen dwellings.
— At West Chester, Chester Co., Griffith Brothers will
erect a row of handsome dwellings. A social club has
been formed by William B. Waddell, Joseph Hemphill,
J. F. E. Hause and others. Rooms will be obtained and
handsomely furnished.
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co., M. S. Weidener, James
M. Seagraves, I. L. Lehr, Rev. W. A. Leopold, Mary L.
Schuman, C. D. Grin, E. J. Danowsky, H. B. Yingling,
L. H. Yeager, H. J. Grin and Frank Ritter have bought
building lots. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
will erect a freight station.
—At Harrisburg, the Board of Trade, B. F. Meyers,
president, has received a communication from Philadel¬
phia parties, in reference to the erection of an extensive
steel plant. Mr. Wesley Reese will erect three hand¬
some dwellings. Rev. F. L. Nicodemus and Dr. D. C.
Fager have begun dwellings.
—At Greensburgh, Westmoreland Co., $10,000 will be
spent on improvements to the Lomison Opera House, in¬
cluding a new building in the rear, 40 by 60 feet, enlarged
seating capacity, electric-lights. Joseph Stillburg, 20
Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., is the architect. The Di¬
sciple congregation will soon begin the erection of a
church.
—At Lansdale, Montgomery Co., J. L. Oberholtzer, J.
F. Zane and N. O. Hoffman have been appointed a com¬
mittee to take charge of erecting a new church for the
Lutheran congregation. Architect Bean, of Lansdale, is
making the pi ns. It has not yet been decided if the
material will o„ brick or stone. W. H. Heebner will erect
printing office for Lansdale Republican, Artificial Pave¬
ment.
— At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., P. R. Raife will erecta
block of dwellings for John A. Hutchins, of Wyoming.
Elias Lowenstein will erect a wholesale house, from
plans prepared by Architect Neuer; brick, heated by
steam, elevators. W. H. Pethick, builder. Thomas
Cooke has begun a number of Queene Anne dwellings
for Andrew F. Derr, Esq. Williams Brothers will re¬
build their block on Wilkesbarre Height.
—At Pittsburg, Edward Stolz, Lewis Block, has pre¬
pared plans for the Gusky Orphanage and Retreat for the
Aged ; brick, stone trimmings, cost $10,000. The Oliver
Bessemer Steel Works contemplate putting in heavier
machinery; address James Oliver, Twenty-sixth and
Smallman streets. Bickel & Brennan, 91 Fifth avenue,
have prepared plans for a stone hotel for Mr. John, to be
erected at Thirty-sixth and Butler streets, cost $15,000,
elevators, etc. J. E. Obitz, McCance Block, has finished
plans for a store for Theodore Weiss, to cost $6,000 ; also
plans for dwelling for W. Harper. W. H. Wable,
McCance Block, has made plans for dwelling for B. M.
Charles. G. D. Simen, four frame dwellings, $12,000 ;
D. P. Black, stone dwelling, to cost $8,000 ; Frauenheim
& Wilson, ice factory, $8,000; Mrs. Beggs, dwelling,
$12,000; Henry C. Bair, dwelling, $8,500. W. H. Fritz,
builder.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
J M Seabury, O, 802 Preston st, 1 1 dwgs, 16
X58 ft, 3-sty, E s Preston st, N of Aspen st.
Moyau & Eckfeldt, 6322 Vine st, office, 12X
16 ft, i-sty, S E cor 63-^ and Vine sts.
Lee & Hicks, C, 63d and Haverford sts, store,
18x45 i-sty, N s Hamilton st, W of 63d st
Green & Schultz, C, 352 Martin st, dWg, 13X
38 ft, 2-sty, S s Leverington st, W of Clay st.
J D Caldwell, C, 205 Wistar st, stable, -24x21
ft, i-sty, 205 Wistar st.
C Phillimore, C, 94 E Chelton ave, 2 dwgs, 16
X44 ft, 2-sty, W s Weiss st, S of Chelton ave.
C G Henderson, C, 1424 Columbia ave, stable,
25x50 ft, 2-sty, 1609 Carlisle st.
James Lilly, C, 2215 S 6th st, stable, 14x40 ft,
2-sty, E s Victoria st, S of Snyder ave.
James Bradshaw, O, 908 Ellsworth st, dwg,
15x45 ft, 2 sty, 1149 S 9th st.
C W Fetter, C, Holmesburg, dwg 16x48 ft, 2-
sty, E s Vanhorn st, N of Welsh st.
Jos A Hand, O, Holmesburg, dwg, 16x40 ft,
2-sty, W s Fairview st, N of Clark st.
James Walsh, O, 3920 Terrace st, shop, 23x32
ft, i-sty, N s Cresson st, E of Shurs lane.
W A Shaffer, O, 4784 Main st, 4 dwgs, 18x58
ft) 3-sty, N s School st, of Green st.
A M Walk up, Ambler, Pa., dwg, 38x44 ft, 3-
sty, S s Gowan st, E of Sullivan st.
Humphries & Evans, Belfield st, 10 dwgs, 16
X42 tt, 2-sty, E s, Belfield st, S of Mill st.
W S Urian, C, 5503, Woodland ave, 2 dwgs,
15x42 ft, 2-sty, N s Gray’s ave, W of 62d st.
F H Clemmens, C, 4533 Lancaster ave, 9
dwgs, 17x57 tt, 3-sty, E s 41st W of Parrish st.
Jno Welsh, C, 70th and Woodland ave stable,
40x34 ft, 2-sty, N s, N W of 69th st.
W S McNabb, C, 208 Mills st, 3 dwgs, 15x44
ft, 3-sty, E s Manheim st, S of Wayne st.
John Berner, C, 557 N 5th st, stable, 26x30 ft,
1- sty, W s 61st st, S of Columbia aye
B Ketcham & Son, C, 1029 Brown st, 9 dwgs,
19x52 ft, 3-sty, W s 39th st, N of Sprupe st.
John Seibert, O, 2029 D st, dwg, 16x30 ft, 2-
sty, 2927 D st.
A T Wadsworth,, C, 920, Somerset st, 2 dwgs,
15x44 ft, 2-sty, W s 2d st, S of Greenwood st.
J H Seuter, O, 2639 N 5th st, stable, 18x81 ft,
2- sty; store, 16x30 ft, 505 7 Lehigh ave.
Louis Lambrecht, 2611 Orkney st, 4 dwgs, 17
X52 ft, 2-sty, E s 6tb st, W of Indiana ave.
D Main, O, 911 S 18th st, 6 dwgs, 14x40 ft, 2-
sty, N s Daly st, E of 4th st.
Jos Bird C, 1021 Hunter st, dwg, 13x28 ft, 2-
sty, 1821 Garrett st.
James T Knowles, 2203 Federal st, bb, nxii
ft, 2-sty, 2233 Montrose st.
Milman & Costa, C, 130 S 6th st, 7 dwgs, 14X
36 ft, 2 -sty, N s Siegel st, W of 20th st.
John Weible, C, 2324 N 29th st, dwg. 16x18
ft, 3-sty, 742 Master st
W A Levering, O, 809 N Del ave, office, iox
18 ft, i-sty, 809 N Del ave.
Henry Rothaker, O, 2612 N 27th st, dwg, 13X
31 ft, 2-sty, 2612 N 27th st.
228
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
F H Donahy, O, 2445 N 15th st, shop, 16x55
ft, i-sty, 2331 N 15th st.
M Ehret, Jr, O, 1510 Allegheny ave, bb, 18x1 1
ft, 3-sty, 1510 Allegheny ave.
W R Brown, C, 2145 Dickinson st, dwg, I2x
36 ft, 2-sty, N W cor Hewson and Wildey st.
E Thompson, C, 1609 N 8th st, 3 dwgs, 14x40
ft, 2-sty, E s 1 2th st S of Cambria st.
Andrea Herzel.'.O, 633 E Thompson st, stable,
34x36 ft, 2-sty, 631-33 Thompson st.
Patk McNichols, 1247 N 26th, stable, 13x18
ft, 1 sty, S E cor Mt Pleasant and Taney sts.
Thos Bryan 2106 E York st, dwg, 20x45 ft,
3-sty, W.s 7th st, S of Morris st.
W H Abbott, ex, 20 N 7th st, 2 bb, 10x14 ft,
2- sty, W s 22d st, N of Arch st.
Kister & Orem, C, 129 S 7th st, store, 20x167
ft, 4-sty, N s Arch st, E of 10th st.
A T Hartman, 1035 Indiana ave, shop, 16x50
ft, 2-sty, W s Gmi’11 ave, S of Somerset st.
John O’Donnell, 1161 S 13th st, 2 bb, 12x14 ft,
3- sty, 142 1 -3 Broad st.
Andrew Mowbray, 1541 S 15th st, 11 dwgs, 16
X58 ft, 3-sty, W s 15th st, N of Wharton st.
B Ketcham & Son, 1029 Brown st, stable, 16
X52 ft, 3 sty, S s Hibberton st, W of 20th st
Doyle & Doak, C, 15 11 Moravian st, 16x54 ft,
3-sty, W s 16th st, S of Wharton st.
Tauts & McLaughlin, C, 317 Cook st, stable,
45x18 ft, 2-sty, S s League st, E of 23d st.
Thos Matthews 2334 Hancock st, dwg, 18x45
ft, 3-sty, N s Roshell st, W of Manayunk st.
John Furth, O, 2516 N 5th st, office, 20x15 ft,
1- sty, N s Russell st, E of Kensington ave.
F P Tolbert, C, 1847 Wcnsley st, dwg, 15x46
ft, 2-sty, E s Emerald st, N of Harrowgate st.
John Friel, C, 1422 Tasker st, 21 dwgs, 15x46
ft, 2-sty, S s Morris st W of 20th st.
John McDowell, C, 1219 S 7th st, bb, 10x15 ft,
3-sty, 1219 S 7th st.
Thos O Enoch, C, Holmesburg, dwg, 18x48
ft, 2-sty, E s Chrisbin st, S of Welsh st.
John T Tracy, O, 2643 S 17th st, 23 dwgs, 15X
46 ft, 2-sty, W s 12th st, S of York st.
S R Eckert, C, 517 Bridge st, dwg, 14x27 ft,
2- sty, S s Meadow st, E of Paul st.
T Enoch, Holmesburg, dwg, 18x40 ft, 2-sty,
N s Fairview st, E of Del ave.
Hall & Garrison, O, 1123 Washington ave,
store house 20x85 ft 3-sty, S s Washington ave,
W of nth st.
J McCaulley & Sons, 1428 E Montgomery
ave, dwg, 20x65 ft* E s Richmond st, N of Nor¬
ris st.
John S Serrill, O, 1413 N Broad st, 50 dwgs,
14x40 ft, 2-sty, E and \Y s Newkirk st, N of
Diamond st.
Robt Nuttall, O, S E cor 2d and Dickinson
sts, store, 34x40 ft, 3 sty, E s 2d st, S of Dickin¬
son st.
W C McPherson & Son, C, 325 Cherry st,
boiler house, 16x40 ft, i-sty, S s New st, W of
Front st.
T & J Conway, C, 2015 Madison ave, 5 dwgs,
16x43 fh 2-sty; dwg, 16x43 ft, S E cor Roberts
ave and Wayne st.
Hanna T Omensetter, O, E s Leverington st,
2 dwgs, 18x40 ft, 3 sty, S s Leverington st, N of
Dupont st.
W A Patterson, 53d st, and Wyalusing ave,
dwg, 18x45 ft, 2-sty, N W cor 63d and Hamil¬
ton sts.
W S P Shields, O, 735 Walnut st, 10 dwgs,
16x50 ft, 2-sty, E s 49th st, N of Greenway
ave-
Robt G Black, C, S W cor 63d and Race sts,
2 dwgs, 15x44 ft, 2-sty, S s Girard ave, E of 61st
st.
H P Castor, C, Vankirk st and Torresdale
ave, dwg, 16x42 ft, 3-sty, S E cor Tulip and
Comly sts.
Eldridge & Stewart, O, American ai.d Dia¬
mond sts, 10 dwgs, 14x39 ft, 2-sty, E s Mascher
st, S of Montgomery ave.
John Owens, 124 E Upsal st, church, 72x90
ft, i-sty, S s Seymour st, E of Knox st; stable,
22x54 ft, i-sty, S s Upsal st, W of Jefferson st.
McLaughlin & Co, C, Clinton st, Nicetown,
dwg, 17x45 ft, 3-sty, E s Ridge ave, S of Lou-
rison st.
Benj Taylor, C, 4520 Paul st basement, to
mill, 40x80 ft, N W cor Eadoun and Kennedy
sts.
H O Smith, O, N W cor Erie and Pulaski sts,
22 dwgs, 15x42 ft, 2-sty, E and W s Green st,
N of Roberts st.
J C Haines, O, 4804 Penn st, dwg, 18x42 ft, 3-
sty, S s Filmore st, W of Horrock st; 2 dwgs,
14x42 ft, 2-sty, S s Margaretta st, E of Main st.
Geo Leitenberger, C, 2009 E Clearfield st,
kitchen, 12x10 ft, i-sty, S s Clemantine st, E of
Emerald st.
Joseph Crouse, C, 2076 E Cumberland st, alt
and add to dry house, 36x54 ft, 2-sty, N s Fox
st, W of Trenton ave.
Geo Plowman, C, 809 Girard Bdg, theatre, 80
X150 ft, 3-sty, S s Cumberland st, E of Ken¬
sington ave.
Hunter & Nock, C, 540 Drexel Bdg, 20 dwgs,
18x52 ft, 3-sty, N s Columbia ave, W of 31st st;
11 dwgs, 18x52 ft, 3-sty, S s Columbia ave W of
32d st.
T W Wright & Son, 7 Harvey st, 2 dwgs, i8x
52 ft, 3-sty, cor Pulaski ave and Manheim st;
add to church, 46x39 ft, i-sty, Green and Tul-
pehocken.
J Wenzelberger, C, 260 Bridge st, dwg, 16x40
ft, 2-sty, N s Richmond st, E of Orthodox st;
2 dwgs, 16x38 ft, 2-sty, S s Edmond st, E of Ty¬
son st.
F G Castor, C, Holmesburg, 3 dwgs, 15x40 ft,
2-sty, W s Main st, N of Hickey st; 18x36 ft, 2-
sty, E s Vanhorn st, S of Solly st; 21x30 ft, 2-
sty, S s Solly st, W of Main st.
S Flannagan, O, 1509 Arch st, 21 dwgs, 14X
27 ft, 2-sty, E and W s Chadwick st, S of Moore
st; 16 dwgs, 14x27 2-sty ft, E and W s Bancroft
st S of Moore st; 7 dwgs, 14x42 It, 2-sty, W s
(6th st, S of Mooie st.
J C Moore, O, 4201 Walnut st, dwg, 15x40 ft,
2-sty, N s Allegheny ave, W of Thompson st;
dwg, 17x40 ft, 2-sty, W s Thompson st, S of
Wellington st; 19 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, W s
Thompson st, N of Allegheny ave; 4 dwgs, 13X
38 ft, 2-sty, N s Allegheny ave, W of Thomp¬
son st.
Camden Permits.
Mordecai Hoffman, Broadway and Mechanic
st, frame dwg, 14x22 ft, 2-sty, Atlantic ave W of
Broadway.
Isadore Green, shop, 14x20 ft, 2-sty, Atlantic
and Louis sts; brick dwg, 16x42 ft, 2-sty, same
place.
Geo Muller, 522 Libeity st, frame dwg, 16x32
ft, 2-sty, 524 Liberty st.
Chas Johnson, 571 Clinton st, brick dwg, 14X
14 ft, 2-st, Line and Perry st, stable; 20x40 ft, 2-
sty, 527 Benson st.
John Schanz, 530 Jackson st, 3 brick dwgs,
20x54 ft, 2-sty, S W cor Broadway and Jefferson
st.
Geo Webb, Central ave and Van Buren st,
frame dwg 16x32 ft, 2-sty, Ferry ave, E of 10th
st.
Chas M Kane, 20 N nth st, Phila, brick bdg,
fire-proof vault, 86x72 ft, 2-sty, Third st, bel
Market st.
Louis Paris, 318 N 8th st Phila, frame dwg,
16x42 ft, 2-sty, S s Mechanic st.
P' A Shurtz, 104 Kaighn’s ave, brick stable,
1120 S Front st.
John H Mason, alt, frame dwg, 9x11 ft, 2-sty,
rear 605 Pine st.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B„ & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk.— Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
>f the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
Entered Aprie 14, 1890.
Adams George W, Crap John B — A De
Riesthal 1 M 90 167 . . '. . . . 213
Benner Wm T, Fields George F — Elm
Tree B & L (Treasurer’s Bond) 3 M
90 469 . 3000
Conner Mrs Thos, Boyle Thos — Thos
Owens 3 D 83 257 . 534
Craig Andrew C Jr — PJ Smith 2 M 90
358 1057
*Eady Edmund K — Robt Stanton 3 M
90 478 . 259
Exley Mfg Co — Edward Hobbs Jr 4 J
89 147 . 440
Gill Jos S — G Elias et al 2 M 90 431 . 160
* Lange Paul B — G H Betz 3 M 90 485 500
*Lewis Clara— H Schoenstadt & Co 3
M 90 486 . M3°
*Lightkep Chas — Arthur Freeston 3 M
90 474 . 68
Lafferty J V — S P Ferree et al 3 M 90
487 . 100
*Mitchell Jno — Geo V Gunn 3 M 90 460 463
*McManemin Juo — J M Thatcher 3 M
90467 . 200
*Muller Alexr— Jno Wolf 3 M 90482 . 332
McKeone & Son Chas, Soap Mfg Co —
Alexr Kerr 1 M 90 293 . 207
McDonald Jno T and Wm H — Geo A
Hickock 2 M 90 105 ...... 410
*Paris L — Jos L Greenwald (execution
issued) 3 M 90 475 . 67
*Pinker Wm R — Elmer E Taylor 3 M
90 470 . . 800
*Quirk Frank W — S P Skinner 3 M 90
483 116
* Robinson Mary K — G C Seidel 3 M 90
481 . 69
Schrack Benj B and Hannah C — H
Schlater 3 M 90 484 . 200
Wanner Jacob — Wm Burk 1 M 90 89 . 325
Entered Aprie 15, 1890.
Allison Mfg Co — N Larson 4 J 89 268 . ver 2000
*Amweg Fred J— Junius B Kauffman 3
M 90 515 . •• 100
*Boyle Edwd, Coirigan Francis — F A
Poth Co 3 M 90 519 . 300
City of Phila— G V Aucker 1 S 89 239 . ver 150
Coffey Richard H— Wm H Hood 2 M
90 401 . 106
Cassidy Lewis — Far and Mechs’ Nat B’k
3 D 84 393 . 883
Dropsie M A — E A Hunter 3 D 88 768 . ver 89
Eagle James A — E A W Hunter 3 D 88
768 . ver 1326
*Eady Edmund K — Eliza Ann Eady
(execution issued) 3 M 90 490 . . . 5co
Finelli Elijah— Julius E Nachod (at¬
tachment sur judgment) issued) 3 M
9o 504 . 1135
*Same — Same (Attachment sur judg¬
ment issued) 3 M 90 505 . 638
Hoagland M P — W H Hood 2 M 90 400 106
Holden James M — Odd Fellows’ Ceme¬
tery (Superintendent’s Bond) 3 M 90
500 .... . . 500
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
229
Garvin Wm — Henry W Gray (Bond and
Warrant) 3 M 90 530-31-32 each . . 2500
♦Hoffman John — Chas Knittle 3 M 90
502 . 100
*Keegan Robt — Ellen Hughes 3 M 90
520 . 650
♦MacCarroll D A — John Wanamaker
(Attachment sur judgment issued) 3
M 9° 499 357
McCullough James dec’d and Jno admr
— G W Hancock 2 D 86 292 ... 186
♦MiKeever E — Frank Crumley 3 M 90
506 . 100
*McCaffrey Peter — B F Teller 3 M 90
5 *8 . 100
McKanna John T — T W Dickson 3 M
9°52t . EJudgt
♦Mair Robt, Buckley Marion — Joseph T
Beeson 3 M 90 534 . 140
Stark Robt— L Schiele 3 S 83 178 . . 1194
♦Stroud Edwd T — Geo Nebeker (exe¬
cution issued) 3 M 90 514 .... 1518
Thomas A — M Valentine 2 M 90 367 . 154
Tomlinson Edwin — H T Knight 2 M
85 586 . 3000
United States Express Co — C Maguire
4 M 89, 84 . 59
Entered April 16, 1890.
♦Baker Matilda — E R Eidel 3 M 90 593 250
Bower Thomas — C De S Kenm dy (Bond
and Warrant) 3 M 90 545 .... 3300
♦Davidson N— H Schoenstadt & Co
(execution issued) 3 M 90 542 ... 154
♦Dowling Jas — Elias P Smithers 3 M 90
586 175
Eagle James A — Wm Gette 4 M 90 433 ver 123
♦Fowler Mahlon F — M P Hamberg 3 M
90591 . 40
♦Gordon James H — J F Oat 3 M 90 541 65
Garsed Edwd T — Isaac Walker 4 M 89
364 . ver 324
♦Hammell John— Jno H Rensen 3 M 90
537 . 900
I W Clark Standard Cab Co— Robt Oli¬
vant 4 J 88 243 . Costs
Kindig Chas B — Comth to use 2 M 90
5or . 1675
Landschutz Jos H — F X Gauter 1 M 90
96 . 3DI
Larzelere James H, Baumgartner Jno
A — Jenkintown Nat Bank 2 M 85 146 S F
Mullineaux Harry — James Pollock &
Son 2 M 90 1 14 . 348
Maher John P — W C Peters et al 1 M
90645 . 8 rS
Metcalf John W — Jenkintown Nat B’k
1 M 85 908 . S F
♦McCall J, J M and Jesse M — John C
McCall (execution issued) 3 M 90 589 22865
McGlashen Hugh — Same 2 M 85 144 . SF
Meany Danl B— S Dangerfield 3 M 90
580 50
♦Neill & Shepherd, Neill Jas — Wm A
Bender (execution issued) 3 M 90
581 176
Stead Geo W — B W Putnam 4 D 88 53 ver 297
Schuylkill River E s R R — Schuylkill
Fishing Co 4-D 85 508 . ver 2525
Snyder Christopher — Geo G Ross 4 M
90 126
♦Sullivan M or M M — Geo A Hays 3 M
90 582 . 1000
♦Same — ^ame 3 M 90 583 . 500
Thompson Wm H — Geo W Ellis & Co
2 M 90 591 . 152
Watson Wm C— Jas Campbell 1 J 89
86. . .
Watkins E R— Lipptnan & Saul 1 M
90 264^ . , . 213
Entered April 17, 1890.
Atkinson Wm — John F Riley & Co 2
M 90 378 . . 992
♦Archambault Anna M — W T Ringgold
3 M 90 636 . . ... 2oo
Bradfield Geo M— Geo W Bradfield 3 D
891131 . . , , . . SF
Bennett Jacob T, Thorp Jos \y--~Pey<-he
& Co 3D 89805. , , , . , 343
Booth Frank W — J R Rhoads 3 D 89
374 . 250
♦Brinkman Dr M — Wm Shane 3 M 90
618 . • . ... 1000
♦Cooper Benj— Jas C Willis 3 M 90 628 150
Campbell John— McCoy 2 J 78 1046 . 1871
Creely Chas M — Susquehanna B & L 3
M 90 635 . E Judgt
♦Deissinger Geo — M H Stutzbach 1 M
9o 630 . 300
Foelker George— John Teh man 4 S 89
559 . ver 125
♦Graves Henry B— N Z Graves & Co
(execution issued) 3 M 90 606 . . . 2946
♦Green Jno A — L Krauskopf 3 M 90
626 . 402
Huston Jno C C — C Perot & Co 2 M 90
541 . 116
Dance W L, Chas DeHaven & Oscar —
M H Eurie et al 3 J 88 792 . . ShfPs Costs
Mackenzie H C — Geo B Mershon 4 S
89415 . ver 31 1
McKeown Samuel— J Stewart Jr 4 M 90
173 .
McGarvey Margaret — J M McCurdy
(Bond and Warrant) 3 M 90 616 . .
McCaughern Mark M — N Z Graves &
Co 1 M 90 200 .
♦McMullinJas — Arthur Freeston 3 M
90 627 . . . .
♦McElhaugh Patrick — A McClay 3 M
90605 .
O’Rourke Jno E and Timothy C — Real
Estate Title Co (Indemnity Bond) 3
M 90 601 .
Patterson Thos H — Hetty H Patterson
(Bond & Warrant) 3 M 90 603 . . .
Same — Same (Bond and Warrant) 3 M
90 604 . .
Pfeiffer Jno M — Theo Artelt (Bond and
Warrant) 3 M 90 632 .
Ruffner J W — S S Cox 3 D 84 835 . .
Reule John — E Gantrim 2 D 89 565
Roley John — Susquehanna B & L 3 M
90634 . EJudgt
*Rush Geo B — Mary Hopkins ex 3 M
90 640 . 1000
Schuenemann Fredk — Rhein Bldg Asso
(Treasurer’s Bond) 3 M 90 629 . . 5000
♦Seitz C Fredk — Bergner & Engel Co
3 M 90 623 . 650
Todd I Heston— John Todd 3 J 75 1168 1400
Troiit Mrs F 'W — Geo B Woodman &
Co 3 M 90 637 . 55
♦Wolf Bernard— B F Teller 3 M 90 620 300
Entered April 18, 1890.
♦Armstrong David - (execution
issned) 3 M 90 659 . 58
♦Bowen Mrs Leonard — Carroll & Haffey
(execution issued) 3 M 90 656 . . . 36
♦Boyd Mary — Carroll & Haffey (execu¬
tion issued) 3 M 90 648 . 245
Bronson Henry, Shufz Wash’n J, Tan¬
ning Heber S, Hand Bessie B — W W
Mayberry 2 M 88 803 . ver 450
Bottlers’ Protective Asso, Joly Chas,
Otto Geo W, Cuuiugham Wm J,
Cummings Sami — M M Diehl 2 J 89
312 480
Barthold Fredk— C W Klauder 3 M 85
194 . 310
Bourguinon Chas L — Kate Bourguig-
non (Bond aud Warrant) 3 M 90 667. 2400
♦Bourguignon ChasL — Wm Armstrong
3 M 90 666 360
City of Phila — J & P Baltz Co 2 J 88
171 . ver 30000
Same — C W Hepburn et al 3 M 89 96 ver 12000
Claxton Edmund and Robert — S T Le¬
ver et al 4 M 84 191 . S F
♦Cuyjet Mrs Lucy — Carroll & Haffey
(execution issued) 3 M 90 660 ... 53
Daly John A— J G R Rodgers 2 M 90
248 . 160
*Doyle John —Amos D Kennedy 3 M
90 674 400
Dunn Ge >— B F Teller 3 M 90 675 . . EJudgt
Bariev Thos H, B >yd Jno— Jno Brooks
et al (Treasurer’s Boud) 3 M 90 671 . 300
106
1200
151
427
435
1300
16000
t66oo
1600
S F
203
Fleishner Susan — Findlay Glass Co 3
D 89 1054 . 924
Graves H B — N B Lane et al 2 M 90
5ii . 185
Hirsch Edward, Bittelich H E— P Not-
man et al 4 J 87 497 . ver 1195
♦Hoaglaud M P — Fred Marty 3 M 90
649 2000
Irvin David B— Jas A Irvin et al 3 M 90
650 . 97
♦Krusen Frances M — Edwd J Toole 3
M 90 673 . 60
♦Lewis F rank J G — Chas H Masson 3
M 90 663 . 1325
Liddyjane — Chas E Ellis (Indemnity
Bond) 3 M 90 677 . . . 4000
Same — Same (Indemnity Bond) 3 M 90
678 . 3000
Lohmeyer Hannah, Shoettle John P
and Jno B — Chas Krebs 2 D 87 665 . ver 75
Lutz Chas — M J Dohan D C D 72 850
. . Sheff’ costs
♦Maguire John J — Fredk Kuhne 3 M 90
644 . 230
Maguire Jane, Weymer Harry B, Ma¬
guire Jas and Chas — Edmund Wright
(Bond and Warrant) 3 M 90 646 . . 60000
♦McKnight James — I N Israel 3 IV4 90
648 . 100
McKinney Sarah — Jos E King (Bond
and Warrant) 3 M 90 679 . 900
McGrath John P — Hibernia Bdg Asso 2
J 81 99 . ver 1413
McDonald John T, Hayward Wm — D
Gutmann 2 M 90 46 . 254
♦Oram Walter R — Wm B Lane trustee
3 M 90 647 . 107
Penna R R Co — E Newkirk et al 4 M
87 20 . ver 15000
Reiber John H— Comth of Penna (B’d)
3 M 90 681 . . . 800
Raiguel M O, Black Wm H. Cline Wm
H H, Benson Robt J — Winona Paper
Co 2 M 90 590 . 417
Reverting Fund Assurance Asso — M A
Nichols 3 M 89 656 . ver 2134
♦Slavin Harry B— jno Mackin 3 M 90
680 . 200
♦Sloan Mary J — Carroll & Haffey (exe¬
cution issued) 3 M 90 657 .... 11
♦Smith Sarah— Same (execution issued)
3 M 90 661 . 69
♦Tigh Francis and Mary — Thos Hollo-
ran 3 M 90 652 . 992
♦Weber John W — Matilda Miller 3 M
90 672 . 500
Wildman Edwd N and JnoH — D Ben¬
ner 2 M 90 193 . . 943
♦Webster C D — Crew, Levick & Co 3
M 90 668 406
Zoll Geo T — Hirshberg 2 S 86 109 . . ver 196
Entered, April 19, 1890.
Bohringer J J — Chas W Miller 3 M 80
709 . 32
Bloch M L, Schwerin Lorenzo R — R F
H Williams 4 S 89 503 . ver 348
♦Bofinger Aug — Geo W Wagner (exe¬
cution issued) 3 M 9c . 315
Bryant W L, Wainwright C B — Mun¬
son Bitting Co 2 M 90 384 .... 2359
♦Christy Geo, Rittenhouse Sol, Christy
& Rittenhouse — Geo W Walton Co 3
M 90 689 . 744
♦Conroy Wm — Isaac D Yocum 3 M 90
700 . 500
Conn Samuel — Geo G Rose 4 M 90 423 126
City of Phila — Richard B Ott 3 M 90
642 . 227
Same — D M Hess 2 J 79 613 (M L D) .
♦Ennis Almeda — John Wanamaker 3
M 90 684 ......... 1000
♦Gessner Rebecca H — E P Smithers 3
M 90 696 200
Gilmart n Thos — Frank P Friel 2 D 89
Jones A L — Jas Lynch 2 M 90 278 . . 233
Lindem&n Benj — Theo Schiess 2 M 90
577 . 9*7
230
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Larnmot Daniel, Tobey A W — H B Pan¬
coast 3, D 89 820 .
Maule Henry— J W Moffly et al 4 S 83
606 .
Moritz C — G W Ellis & Co 2 M 90 660
Mawson L Jos — S Rothschild et al 2 M
90 24i .
Rapp Theo — A Jesberger 1 M 90 57
*Rose Joseph — V Feuling trustee 3 M
90 699 .
Reed E H, A H and Geo K— Edison
Electric Light Co 1 S 88 32 . . . .
Scott Amos, Ball Gilbert A— Wm Gal¬
lagher 3 M 90 706 .
Wiegand George — Maud Fisher 2 S 89
69 . .
- - -
Mechanics’ Liens.
Michael Lengert owner, James Hood
cont — F B Haines claimant, Es 12th
st, 73 ft, S of Locust st .
Bailey & Cather owners and conts — Jas
Peters claimant, S s Cumberland st,
18 ft E of Colville st .
Same — W R Me Glenn claimant, S s
Cumberland st, 18 ft E of Colville st
Benj F Bilyeu owner and cont — Reeves
& West claimants, 8 bldgs W s 16th
st, bet Page and Fountain sts . . .
The Master Builders Exchange owners,
John R Wiggins cont — Geo W Royd-
house claimant, Nos 18, 20, 22 and 24
5 7th st .
Francis Rankin owner and cont — Jar-
den brick Co claimants, N W cor
Broad and Morris sts .
Wm Atkinson owner and cont — Quigley
6 Craig claimants, W s Josephine st,
117 ft N of Church st .
Francis X Kelly owner, & c — City to use
of Vulcanite Pav Co, W s 33d st bet
Wallace and Melon sts .
A C Dager owner, &c — City to use of
Joseph McDonald, S s Ontario ave,
37 ft E of 15th st .
Patrick McMackin owner, John Toland
cont — Cullen & Judge claimants, N
E cor 41st and Wallace sts ....
Elizth A Bunting owner, Sami C Bunt¬
ing cont — Dennis & Millard claim¬
ants, S E s Chester ave, 25 ft N E of
47th st .
Alfred Neeld owner, Sami R Polk cont
— Jno A Hoffman claimant, SEs Old
2d st Road with N E s Courtland st .
James Corcoran owner and cont — David
L Coffee claimant, N W cor 2jst and
Wallace sts .
Same — Same, 5 bldgs N s Wallace W
of 21st st, and W s 21st N of Wallace
st .
Chas W Kremer owner, Jos S Tomlin¬
son cont — Geo S Austin claimant, 7
bldgs E s Front st, bet Tasker and
Morris sts .
Isaac W Merrill owner and cont — Thos
T Rockett claimant, N W cor 21st and
Wallace sts .
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, April 14,
Ash and Salmon sts S cor, G H Betz to P-
B Lange, Apl 10 90, 24 ft x 85 ft 6 in...
Auburn st N s. 1 30 ft 6 in E Tenth st, 20
ft x 50 ft .
Auburn st N s, 160 ft 9 in E Tenth st,
13 ft 7 in x 48 ft, C Hehl et al to G A
Frank, Apl 1 1 90 .
Ashmead st SE s, betw Wakefield and
Mercer sts, T Stewardson to J Cronin,
May 6 79, 40 ft x 202 ft .
Aspen st N S, 137 ft 2% in E Forty-third
st, H Haas to A M D Haas, Apl 9 90,
20 ft x 80 ft .
119
218
359
200
300
420
62
43
662
15576
173
282
891
9
245
59
191
285
775
392
no
1890.
900
4500
225
nom
Same sold AMD Haas to A P Haas Apl
9 90 .
Aspen st Ns, 109 ft W Fourth ft, F Phil¬
lips to Home for Children, Mch 27 90,
44 ft x 1 10 ft .
Auburn st N s, 160 ft 9 in E Tenth st, D
L Woods to P Reilly, Dec 7 53, 13 ft 7
in x 48 ft .
Broad and Tioga sts NW cor, W H Clo¬
thier et al to A Kurtz, Mch 15 90, 100 ft
x 177 « . . .
Bancroft st No 2255, E Laib et al to C
Velte, Apl 7 90, 14 ft 3 in x 49 ft 6 in....
To A R Gray, Bancroft st No 2257, 14
ft 3 in x 49 ft 6 in, mge $1200 .
To A M Velte, Bancroft st No 2253, 14
ft 3 in x 49 ft 6 in .
Bancroft st No 2241, E Allen to E Mor¬
rell et al, Apl 1 1 90, 14 ft 1 1 in x 49 ft 6
in . . . .
Bouvier st No 2200, F Kripps to E Feile-
myer, Apl 1 90, 18 ft 2 in x 48 ft, mge
$3700 . . . .
Broad and Venango sts SE cor, H G Free¬
man Jr to S J Rea, Apl 8 90 380 ft x 150
To D M Bleyler, Broad and Venango'
sts SW cor, 200 ft x 177 ft .
Broad st W s, 100 ft N Tioga st, 140
ft x 177 ft . .
Broad and Venango sts SE cor, 380 ft x 150
Broad and Venango sts SW cor, 200 ft
x 177 f‘ .
Broad st W s, 100 ft N Tioga st, 140 ft x
177 ft, M A B Smith to W F Hoffman,
Apl 5 90 .
Same sold W F Hoffman to FI G Free¬
man Jr, Apl 7 90 .
Connecticut ave NW s, 34 ft 23/% in SW
Ridge ave, A M Zane to S J Scheetz,
Apl 9 90, 14 ft x 47 ft 6in . .
Chew st NE s, 303 ft 10 in NW E Wash¬
ington lane, part, H Miller to F Hess
Mch 27 90, 150 ft x 195 ft 11 in .
Cottage st SE s, 100 ft NE Funk st, J A
Wilt to T W Campbell, Mch 28 90, 33 ft
4 in x 200 ft .
Dorrance st E s, 196 ft S Dickinson st, C
Byrne to A Crawford, Apl 1 1 90, 14 ft x
47 ft 6 in, g rt #48 .
Eighth st E s, 284 ft S Indiana ave, W C
Howard to L V Booth, Apl 7 90,^36 ft x
66 ft y% in .
East Second st W s, 56 ft 6 in S Mifflin st,
R Moffett to J B Moffett Apl 14 90, 16 ft
2 in x 75 ft, g rt $96 .
Eighth st W s, 216 ft N Indiana ave, 17 ft
x 114 ft .
Eighth st E s, 90 ft N Indiana ave, 18 ft
x 166 ft y& in, E E Sanderlin to B H
Sanderlin, Apl 11 90 .
Also Waterloo st SE s, 70 ft SW Culvert
st, 257 ft 7% in x 80 ft, g rt $72 .
East Second st W s, 56 ft 6 in S Mifflin st,
C P Keith to R Moffett, Apl 1 1 90, 16 ft
2 in x 75 ft, g rt $42 .
East Logan st NW s, 69 ft 8j£ in SW
Wakefield st, 64 ft 6 in x 161 ft 10^ in
East Logan st NW s, 134 ft 2)4 in SW
Wakefield st, 15 ft x 53 ft 8 in, W B
Bauer et al to M E Birchall et al, Nov 14
89, mge $5000 . . .
Eighteenth st No 2200 N, D T Smith to T
H Parks, Dec 2 89, 16 ft x 65 ft 10 in,
mge $4300 . .
Forty-third and Wyalusing sts NW cor, 13
lots, ea 15 ft 4 in x 75 ft, ea g rt $102 .
Forty-third st Ws and Mantua ave SW s,
It ft iy in x 84 ft $y in, ea g rt 8102..
Wyalusing st N s, 174 ft 10 in E Bel¬
mont ave, 4 lots, 63 ft x 75 ft, ea g rt
$102 .
Forty-third-and-a-half st E s, 78 ft N
Wyalusing st, 12 lots, ea 14 ft x 63 ft, ea
g rt $84 .
Forty-third and-a-half st E s and Mantua
ave SW s, 39 ft 6^ in x 63 ft, ea g rt $84
E C Howell to S A Daly, Mch 13 90 .
nom
35°°
200
1 1 800
2350
115c
235°
2200
90c
50667
45334
78000
78000
2300
2000
35°
500
nom
nom
288.75
1087 50
nom
1000
1300
nom
Same sold S A Daly to J H Virkler,
Mch 13 90, sub g rts . . .
Forty-fourth st No 935 N, J H Virkler to
A J Vance, Apl 9 90, 16 ft x 87 ft 10 in..
Forty-third st W s, 44 ft N Penngrove st,
E C Howell to W T Kuepler, Apl 1 90,
14 ft x 75 ft, g rt $96 .
Fox st NW s, 200 ft NE Butler st, E V
Kernan to W D Neilson, Mch 17 90,
200 ft x 71 ft 6y in .
Front st W s, 240 ft N Dauphin st, J C
Enburg to G Kelly, Apl 7 90, 16 ft x 106
ft 6 in, mge $8000 .
Gmt’n ave NE s, 87 ft 6y in SE Price st,
G Bartalott to C N Schweriner, Apl 14
90, 18 ft II in x irreg, mge $5000 .
Gerhard st W s, 228 ft N Mifflin st, M J
Cassidy to M L Palmer, Apl 12 90, 14 ft
x 47 ft . . .
Hope st E s, 194 ft N Ontario st J B Mayer
to H Barraclough, Feb 26 90, 102 ft 4 in
x 50 ft . . .
Also Hope st E s, 296 ft 4 in N Ontario
st, 12 ft 10 in x 50 ft, g rt #40 .
Also Hope st E s, 309 ft 2 in N Ontario
st, 12 ft 10 in x 50 ft, g rt $40 .
Indian Queen lane NW s, 95 ft 5 in NE
Thirty-fifth st, W Grindrod to E Cun¬
ningham, Apl 12 90, 25 ft x 1 17 ft 5 72-
100 in .
Kennedy st W s, 40 ft N Thomas st, II P
Castor to E J Castor, Nov 17 84, 20 ft x
120 ft, mge jJi20o .
Kensington ave SE s, 748 ft SW Clearfield
st, T Fitzpatrick to J Monaghan, Apl 8
90, 16 ft il y in x 66 ft, mge $1250 .
Linnard st S s, 137 ft E Ninth st, A Clark
to T Clark, Apl 12 90, 1 1 ft 6 in x 47 ft,
g rt $24 .
Same sold T Clark to L Clark, Apl 1 2
90, g rt $24 .
Lee st E s. 42 ft S Cambria st, 13 ft x 48 ft
6in .
Fox st E s, 68 ft N Somerset st, 13 ft 1
in x 49 ft 6 in . ;.... . .
Fox st E s, 107 ft 1 in N Somerset st, 12
ft 1 1 in x 49 ft 6 in, T W Smaltz to J M
Sharpless et al, Apl 2 90 . .
Marshall st E s. 130 ft toy in S Oxford st,
C A Marks toj Cummins, Sept 18 89,
19 ft 1 1 y in x 85 ft 7 in, mge $5000 .
Marshall st mid, 109 ft 8j£ in S mid Oak
Lane, J Evans to M F B Colesberry,
July 30 87, 78 ft 8 in x 160 ft 9^ in .
Melrose st N s, 389 ft W Margaret st, De¬
catur Bldg Asso to P F Flynn, Apl 890,
74 ft x 96 ft .
Market st N s, 96 ft 1 1 y£ in W Fifty ninth
st, W Post exr to W Wilfong, Apl 5 90,
60 ft x 250 ft in .
Manayunk ave SW s, 36 ft SE Penn st, J
Wolf to A Miller, Apl 14 90, 17 ft x 67
ft, mge $1300 .
Morris st S s, 103 ft 6 in W Twentieth st,
T Staddon to J Friel, Mch 12 90, 320 ft
x 67 ft 3 iu . .
Mulberry st SE s, and Margaret st SW s,
100 ft x 100 ft .
Mulberry st SE s, 33 ft 4 in NE Mar¬
garet st, 33 ft 4 in x 80 ft 5 in .
Margaret st No 162, 20 ft x 100 ft, M
May to J M Lindley, Apl 9 90 .
Mutter st No 2244, J H Scott to R M
Wills, Apl 11 90, 12 ft x 37 ft 6 in, mge
$ 700 .
Same sold D F McDonald to J H Scott,
Oct 30 89 .
Moss st E s, 204 ft S Fairmount ave, R
Manley to A Hughes, Mch 27 90, 14 ft x
50 ft.... . . .
Montgomery ave and Mascher st SE cor,
Western White Lead Co to A E Eldridge
Apl 10 90, 95 ft 6 in x 144 ft 2j£ in .
Norris st N s, 355 ft W Twenty-ninth st, R
M Thompson to E C Howell, Feb 26
90, 15 ft x 52 ft, g rt#90 .
Poplar st Nos 239 and 41, A I Uffenheimer
to E Merke, Apl 9 90, 46 ft 1 in x 144 ft
9'4 in.,,,,,...,.,.,, . .... . .
nom
5000
1300
1000
4000
3000
1650
1600
nom
nom
1312
nom
1600
850
850
4800
10000
948
800
1250
55°
1 1800
5000
45°
1400
130°
1 1000
I IOO
21700
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
231
Parrish st N s, 162 ft 10% in W Twelfth st
R Owens to G Holch, Apl 14 90, 16 ft x
78 ft .
Reed st No 1220, J C Sneden to C & J
Goodman, Apl 5 90, 15 ft 6 in x 70 ft....
To J F Wallace, Reed st No 1228, 15 ft
6 in x 70 ft . . .
Race st No 315, 18 ft 2 y2 in x 126 ft 10^4
i« .
Branch st No 3x0, 13 ft 3 in x 53 ft 3 in,
R Cadbury et al to F Schoettle, Apl 1 1
,.9o .
Sixth st E s, 39 ft 4 in S Indiana ave, C
Schieber exr to A Kramer, Apl 8 90, 16
ft x 68 ft 10X iR> mge #1600 .
Sixth st E s, 64 ft S Master st, J M Beck'et
al to T J Fernley, Apl 11 90, 60 ft x 1 6 1
ft 8*4 in .
Seventh st W s, 200 ft N Somerset st, I
Norris et al to H Brocklehurst et al Mch
26 90, 252 ft 5% in x 151 ft, g rt S975 ••
Seventh and Cambria sts SW cor, I Norris
to H Brocklehurst et al, Mch 26 90, 47
ft in x 96 ft .
Twelfth st No 1841 N, W G Matthias to A
Volker, Apl 3 90, 16 ft 2 in x 78 ft .
Twenty-seventh st No 1743 N, J M Sharp
to M Caldwell, Apl 14 90, 15 ft x 62 ft 6
Twenty-fourth st W s, 80 ft S Christian st,
H Schmitt to P Lafferty, Apl 5 90, 15 ft
x 60 ft .
Twentieth st W s, 174 ft 6 in S Walnut st,
W H Lex to H Whelen, Apl 8 90, 17 ft
6 in x 83 ft 6 in .
Vernon st N s, 126 ft 4 in W Tenth st, C J
Haines to R Craven, Apl 12 90, 17 ft x
58 ft 2 in .
Van Pelt st No 2224, L C Flood to E A
Leckler, Feb 15 90, 16 ft x 70 ft, mge
$3°5° .
Walnut st No 1 18, 18 ft x ioi ft I in .
Walnut st No 120, 17 ft 3^ in x Ioi ft
1 % in, E S Armstrong to E K Thomson
Feb 19 90, mge $21000 .
Same sold E K Thomson to O Wolcott,
Feb 25 90, mge $21000 .
Same sold O Wolcott to B W James,
Mch 12 90, mge $21000 .
Westminster ave S s, 186 ft in W For¬
ty-fifth st, E C Howell to J Haps, Apl 1
90, 14 ft x 69 ft l% in, g rt $96 .
Walnut st S s, 92 ft 2 in E Second st, T A
Langstroth exr et al to F Acker, Jan 1 90
19 ft 10 in x 101 ft 6 in, mge $10000 .
535°
4500
4500
IOOOO
1200
2II75
nom
W
3800
2400
16500
3250
35°
5000
nom
23000
I2CO
2500
Tuesday, April 15, 1890.
Braddock st No 2619, W J Kerns to D A
Paul, Apl 15 90, 11 ft 6 in x 8 ft . 1200
Bucknell st No 1835, C A Yearger exr to
M C Doyle, Apl 1 2 90, 14 It 2 in x 46 ft 6
in . .. 1800
Broad st E s, 200 ft S Wharton st, A J
Drexel et al exr to B M Plummer, Apl 8
90, 22 ft x 200 ft . 7500
Berks st No 809, I Conrad to T Kelly, Mch
27 90, 13 ft x 48 ft 6 in . 2600
Cresson st SE s, 19 ft 3% in NW Warren
st, R A Gillingham et al exr to W F
Steele, Feb 14 90, 19 ft y/2 in x 78 ft 10
V% in . 7 00
Cambria st SW s, 416 ft 3% in SE Amber
st, 24 ft x 74 ft 6 in .
William st NE s, 416 ft 3*4 in SE Am¬
ber st, 24 ft x 72 ft, O McArdle to L C
Halnel, Mch 24 90 . 4500
Cambria st SW s, 392 ft 3*^ in SE Amber
st, 24 ft x 74 ft 6 in .
William st NE s, 392 ft 3^ in SE Am¬
ber st, 24 ft x 72 ft, O McArdle to C J
Kiesling, Mch 24 90 . 4500
Carpenter st S s, 46 ft 3 in F. Passyuunk
ave, B Ferris to G Celia et al, Feb 24
90, 16 ft x 52 ft 6 in, mge $1000 . 3300
Cumberland st N s, 82 ft W Sepviva st,
W Clark to J Morgan, Apl 14 9°. 18
ft x 100 ft . 4<So°
Carlisle st W s, 28 ft N Mifflin st, 2 lots
L P Simpson to M A Whyte, Apl 9
- 90, eg, 14 ft x 46 ft, e4-g rt $6o\ . . . . 155'
Dicks ave Ns E of Seventy-eighth st, G
Laughlin to J Parker, Mch 26 90, 50 ft x
125 ft .
Dauphin st S s, 68 ft W Thirtieth st, H
A Duhring et al to F Robinson, Apl 15
90, 17 ft x 82 ft .
Dauphin st S s, 51 ft W Thirtieth st, H A
Duhring et al to G O Russell, Apl 15 90
17 ft x 82 ft . . .
Eleventh st E s, 98 ft N Norris st, J C
Devereaux Jr to S D Tompkins, Apl 14
90, 16 ft 4 in x 60 ft .
Also Monroe st No 235, 18 ft 6 in x 90 "|
Monroe st S s, 130 ft 6 in E Fifth st, f
36 ft x 90 ft . )
Eighth and Cross sts NW cor, R Wilson et
al to R Eaton, Apl 10 90, 16 ft x 64 ft...
Eighth st W s, 144 ft S Clearfield st, S C
Graham to L Amrhein, Apl 7 90, 18 ft x
1 14 ft .
Eastwick ave SEs, 140 ft NE Eighty-sixth
st, Ld Asso 27 wd to H T Broadbent,
Apl 8 90, 40 ft x 215 ft 6 in .
Fairhill st Nos 291 1-I3-15-17 and 19, J J
Mulford to H L Barber, Apl 5 90, ea 14
ft x 70 ft, mge $8000 .
Fourth st W s, 62 ft N Snyder ave, 15 ft x
70 ft .
Fourth st W s, 47 ft N Snyder ave, 15 ft
x 66 ft, M J Cassidy to F Schaub, Apl 14
90 .
Front st W s, 195 ft 8 in N Thompson st, J
Thompson et al to A Weiss, Mch 21 90,
17 ft 7 in x 120 ft, g rt $36 .
Francis st NW s, 40 ft SW Perkiomen st,
M E Brown to S A Buckman, Apl 12 90
20 ft x 100 ft, mge $2050 .
Harrison st No 4420, R E Patterson etal to
G Bittner, Apl 12 90, 14 ft 9 in x 54 ft 6
To G Conrad, Harrison st No 4424, 16 ft
x 65 ft 7^ in .
To E Cook, Levering st No 129, 15 ft 3
j4 in x 58 ft I in . .
Harrison ave E s, 397 ft N Diamond st, J
H Stevenson et al to W D Ziegler, Apl
14 9°, 3 lots, ea 14 ft x 48 ft, mge $3000
Levering st No 127, R E Patterson et al to
J McGilley, Apl 12 90, 15 ft 2^4 in x 58
ft 1 in .
To A M Streicher, Levering st No 123,
15 ft in x 61 ft 1024 in .
ToJ Spect, Harrison st No 4422, 14 ft
5% in x 60 ft % in .
Lloyd st W s, 83 ft N Fitzwater st, S E
Ross to C Wood, Apl 15 90, 15 x 58 ft
Mechlin st NW s, 669 ft 3 in N Gmt’n ave
G W Farr to W H Keas, Feb 27 90, 20
ft x 79 ft .
Manayunk ave SW s 71 ft 10 in SE Charles
st, 18 ft x 90 ft 424 in .
Manayunk ave SW s, 161 ft 10 in SE
Charles st, 18 ft x 77 ft Iij4 in, C Righ
ter to H Thompson, Mch 1 90 .
Marston st No 2155, O A Guenthoer to S
Felker, Apl 9 90, 14 ft x 45 ft, g rt $60..
Mascher st No 1257, E Schwaeble to W
Schollenberger, Apl 15 90, 12 ft x 65 ft
I'A in .
Morris st S s, 103 ft 6 in W Twentieth st,
15 ft x 67 ft 3 in . , .
Morris st S s, 1 18 ft 6 in W Twentieth st
20 lots, ea 15 ft 3 in x 67 ft 3 in, J Friel
to W F Friel, Mch 29 90, ea g rt $84 .
Newkirk st E s, 319 ft N Thompson st, W
L Elkins et al to M Narr, Apl 10 90, 15
ft x 50 ft .
Nineteenth and Wylie sts NE cor, J Ingle
Jr et al to J C Robinson, Apl 15 90, 70 ft
2 in x 70 ft 2 y2 in .
Nineteenth st No 2135 N, J Boyle to L A
Reed, Apl 1 1 90, 17 ft x 90 ft .
Olive st No 1228, C H Yeager to B Finn,
Apl 2 90, 16 ft x 7 1 ft y in, mge $1000..
Penh st NW s, 257 ft NE Harrison st, A
Buckman t ) S E Saul, Apl 12 90, 32 ft x
184 ft 2 J4 in . :. .
220
2500
2500
34f,o
13500
55°°
500
nom
35°°
480c
3500
4250
1450
145°
145°
2400
1450
145°
145°
1500
75°
400
900
2000
nom
900
7000
6200
1700
2080
Roxborough ave NW s, and Houghton ave
NE s, EC Parker to R R Finkbener,
Apl 12 90, 25 ft x 150 ft . . . 275
Richmond st NW s, 350 ft 3 in SW La-
fevre st, T M Albertson to W A Stein
bach, Apl 11 90, 20 ft 3 in x 160 ft 4^
in . 500
Stillman st No 1506, A Everly to P Cas¬
sidy, Apl 10 90, 15 ft x 65 ft . 2500
Seventh st No 322 N, J G Cline to W Har¬
per, Apl 2 90, 21 ft x 53 ft 10 y2 in . 2700
Shurs lane NW s, and Terrace st SW s, R
A Gillingham to H Thompson, Apl I
90, 42 ft 3% in x 124 ft 2 y& in . 600
Siegel st N s, 7 1 ft 9 in W Sixth st, 2 lots,
C Briggs to J McCann, Apl 10 90, ea 14
ft x 49 ft . 2850
Seventeenth st No 2247 N, A D Kennedy
to J Doyle, Apl 10 90, 16 ft ^4 in x 68 ft
6 m, mge $3000 . . 2300
Seventeenth and Clearfield sts SW cor, J
Noblit to T Earley, Apl 3 90, 138 ft 8 %
in x 218 ft \oy in . 5000
Thirteenth st W s, 321 ft N Oxford st, T
James to H Murphy, Jan 24 90, 16 ft x
65 ft, mge $400 . nom
Twelfth st W s, 33 ft S Everett st, Phila
Trust Co exrs to J C Hennegan, Apl 15
90, 16 ft 6 in x 78 ft . . 3875
Vine st No 1329, Phila Trust Co exrs to S
R Pollock, Apl 1 90, 18 ft 6 in x 80 ft,
mge $1000 . 4625
Vienna st SW s, 100 ft SE Memphis st, C
Wale to A B Smith, Apl 4 90, 14 ft x 54
ft 8 in . 2300
Walnut st S s, 165 ft 10^ in W Front st,
T A Langstroth exr to M Schwartz et al,
Mch 4 90, 18 ft 2 in x 101 ft 1 in, mge
$8000 . 4000
Woodstock st No 1832, J Fullerton to R
Stewart, Apl 10 90, 14 ft x 49 ft 7j4 in,
mge $1500 . 300
York st S s, 132 ft 10 in W Broad st, F H
Holloway et al to W Kelly, Feb 18 90,
15 ft x 51 ft, mge $2600 . 500
Wednesday, April 16, 1890.
Allen st No 233, E H Anderson to W
Krouse, Apl 16 90, 13 ft 1 in x 85 ft 9^4
in, mge $1000 . 875
Arizona st No 908, P Siegmann to E
Kramer, Apl 15 90, 16 ft 7 in x 60 ft . 2500
Atlanta st No 3926, J S Richardson to J A
Richardson, Apl 11 90, 14 ft x 64 ft . 500
Also Thirty-ninth st No 714 N, 16 ft x 80
ft . 500
Broad st E s, 214 ft 7% in N Tasker st, W
R Matchett to D C Reynolds, Apl 16 90
18 ft x 123 ft, mge $3500 . 3400
Botanic ave SE s, 75 ft NE Seventy-eighth
st, G Laycock to M McKinley, Mch 14
90, 50 ft x 100 ft . 300
Bancroft st No 2227, H McNeile to H W
Reynolds, Apl 7 90, 13 ft 9 in x 49 ft 6
in, mge $1200 . 1000
Brewster ave SE s, 175 ft NE Seventy-
sixth st, 2 lots, Provident Ld Asso to W
Brogan, Mch 4 90, ea 25 ft x 100 ft . 250
Catharine st S s, 144 ft E Fifteenth st, H
Gerrity to J Conway, Mch 29 90, 18 ft x
97 44-100 ft, g rt$i26 . 5°°o
Darien st E s, 105 ft N Oxford st, E D
Jones to H Roelshman, Apl 2 90, 17 ft x
35 ft, mge $1200 . 800
Delaware ave SE s, 105 ft 3^ in SW
Shackamaxon st, I E Landell et al to G
W Gormley, Apl 1 90, 80 ft $y in x 475
ft I in . 30000
Edward st No 140, G Tolan to M B Gar¬
wood, Jan 3 90, 15 ft x 52 ft 9 in, y
part, mge $200 . 275
Eigh’h st E s, 80 it S Berks st, J Mathews
ei al evr to G G Stokes, Apl 5 90, 16 ft
x 75 ft . 34°°
Ellsworth and Jackson sts NW cor, 25 ft x
Ellsworth st N s, 37 ft E Jackson st, 12
ft x 47 ft, C Hehl et al to J J O’Donnell,
Apl 14 90 . . . 6070
Emily st Nos 741 and 43, W C Carman to
S J Voll, Apl 2 90, ea 14 ft x 45 ft . 2500
232
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Emerald st NW s, 79 ft NE Cumberland
st, S E Buckley to E Silverman, A pi 10
90, 14 ft x 58 ft .
Fk’d ave SE s, and Stella ave SW s, C C
Moore et al to H S Richards, Mch 29 90
17 ft x 86 ft .
Fifth st E s, 66 ft S Dudley st, M J Cas¬
sidy to S H Morison, Feb 20 90, 16 ft x
70 ft, g rt $ 96 .
Fairmount ave No 3845, C McGowan to D
H Trout, Mch 31 90, 16 ft x 90 ft .
Franklin st E s, 138 ft / in N Norris st, A
Simon to J A Lukens, Apl 15 90, 15 ft 4
in x 73 ft 6/ in .
Fourth st W s, 145 ft N Diamond st, C
Ruoss to M Dengler, Apl 15 90, 16 ft x
90 ft .
Fifth it No 826 N, M Simon to L Drislane
Mch 31 90, 21 ft x 143 ft .
Franklin st E s, 242 ft ^ in N Brown st,
W I Burkhart et al to G R Neff, Apl 12
90, 18 ft x 102 ft 7/ in . .
Fifteenth st Es, 122 ft S York st, F G
Taite et al to R J Hoben et al Apl 12 90
17 ft x 88 ft .
Gmt’n ave SW s, and Roberts ave NW s,
W M Lknsdale et al to H Smith, Apl 5
90, 315 ft 6 y% in x 232 ft 414: in .
Same sold H O Smith to A C Knorr,
Apl 5 90, mge $50000 .
Green st S s, 147 ft W Thirteenth st, T E
Budd to J C Devereaux Jr, Apl 15 90,
*5 ft 7 in x 97 ft ip. mge $3000...
Howard st NW s, 33 wd, M Carr et al to
M Thornton, Apl 12 89, 30 ft x 120 ft....
Harold st Ns, 130 ft E Twenty-seventh st,
J M P Price to J M Gilltn, Apl 10 90, 45
ft x 84 ft in, g rt $72 .
Howard and Clearfield sts NE cor, J E
Campbell to F Buckhalter, Apl 12 90, 50
ft x 105 ft .
Marshall st W s, 641 ft I in N Poplar st,
German Baptist Society to Taylor Post
No 19, G A R, Apl 15 90, 64 ft x 74 ft
10 in... . . .
Mifflin st No 1 125, J J Cassidy to S Mc¬
Laughlin, Mch 31 90, 17 ft 9 in x 67 ft...
Mascher st E s, 180 ft N Lehigh ave, A
Miller to C McCreedy, Apl 1 1 90, 26 ft
10 in x 52 ft 3 in .
Mascher st E s, 80 ft 10 in S Norris st, C
Porter to S Schwaeble, Apl 15 90, 15 ft 7
in x 56 ft .
Ninth and Cayuga sts SE cor, Co-op Ld
Asso to J Ferguson, Apl 1 90, 20 ft x 99
ft 1 Y% in .
Norris st SW s, 87 ft 8 in SE Claiborne st,
S Luffbarry to H Cuskey, Apl 5 90, 22 ft
x 50 ft .
Nineteenth st E s, 82 ft S Manton st, 16 ft
x 54 ft 6 in .
Nineteenth and Oliver sts NE cor, 16 ft
x 54 ft 6 in. Commonwealth Title Co
admrs to T J Oliver, Apl 11 90, mge
#1800 .
Ontario st No 1745, J I Comly et al to P J
O’Neill, Apl 1290, 15 ft x 82 ft, mge
$2000 .
Porter st No 2802, E Hartley to A Sabol
Apl 12 90, 14 ft 43/ in x 53 ft 8 in .
Penngrove st Nos 4234-36, E F Smith to F
W Heermann, Apl 9 90, ea 14 ft x 70 ft.
Park ave No *633, C Yard exr to T Hal-
pen, Apl 16 90, 18 ft x 100 ft .
Reno st N s, 100 ft E Thirty-ninth st, E A
Feinour to G W Kitts, Apl 15 90, 40 ft 9
in x 73 ft 8 in .
Rorer st NE s, 3c o ft NW Abington ave,
C Rorer to P Lamb, Apl 15 90, 34 ft 3^
in x 100 ft .
To J Lahift, Rorer st NE s, 334 ft y/ in
NW Abington ave, 34 ft 3^ in x 100 ft..
Ritter st W s, 279 ft 4 in N Norris st, I M
Larer to A Snuglewski, Apl 5 90, 12 ftx
.45 ft .
Sixth st No 223 S, S T Cassidy to H G
Cassidy, Mch 17 90, 3/ parts, 25 ft x 199
ft, mge $15000 . .
Seventh st No 1330 N, F. W Megcox to L
Pope, Apl 12 90, 17 ft 3? §Q ft.....
2200
7000
900
2950
2700
2300
7700
6250
1200
45000
62000
1500
1200
nom
Swanson and Beck sts NW cor, J F Baech-
ler to G A Freyer, Apl 15 90 18 ft x 128
ft . 6000
Tree st Ss, 64 ft 10% in E Fifteenth st, H
Maconaghy to M Henry, Apl 3 90, 14 ft
x 53 ft, g rt $42 . 650
Tree it S s, 163 ft 10 X in E Fifth st, J M
B Morrow to J L Cartledge, Mch 21 90,
14 ft x 55 ft, g rt $42 . 650
Twenty-fifth st E s, 15 ft 4 in N Grant st,
C M Baker to L S Young, Apl 3 90, 15
ft 2 in x 72 ft . 5550
Tree st S s, 149 ft 10 X in E Fifth st, 2
lots, H Maconaghy to J M B Mor¬
row, Mch 21 90, ea 14 ft x 53 ft, ea g rt
$42 . 1300
Tree st S s, 149 ft ioX in E Fifth st, J M
B Morrow to E Cartledge, Mch 21 90,
14 ft x 53 ft, g rt $42 . 650
Tenth st E s, 207 ft 4 in N Oxford st, J
Gatley to E Severn, Apl 10 90, 23 ft 2
in x 84 ft . 7000
Tulip st NW s, 425 ft NE Linden st, G
Herzberg to E Herzberg, Apl 14 90, 50
x 100 ft . 210
Tasker st No 128 W Griffin to A Savagean
Apl 16 90, 13 ft 6 in x 109 ft 8/ in . 1400
Uber st No 1936, T J Martin to H Nather,
Apl 10 90, 15 ft x 74 ft 10 in, mge $4500 600
Vernon st No 1026 H Winter to W Jaeger
Apl 14 90, 16 ft x 75 ft 8X in . 2800
Vienna st No 921, J M Kramer to S C
Fraley, Apl 12 90, 22 ft 3 in x 77 ft 81/
in . 1150
Watkins st Ns, 186 ft E Ninth st, 2 lots, B
McBride to W H Kelley, Mch 21 90, 27
ft 10 X in x 40 ft 6 in, ea g rt $48 . 1200
Thursday, April 17, 1890.
2450
13500
2750
33oo
3000
270
2250
4600
1000
1000
4400
8500
6300
250
250
1500
600
4*5°
Arendell ave SW s, 100 ft SE James st.
Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to F Myers, Apl
15 90, 50 ft x 113 ft 2ji in .
To D Strauss, Edom st SE s, 219 ft N '
E Arendell ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
James st N W s, 207 ft 7/s in NE Aren¬
dell ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To L A Mansbach, Melrose st SE s, 136
ft 11 y% in NE Arendell ave, 25 ft x 100
ft . , .
To M F Goodall, Arendell ave NE s,
and Ditman st NW s, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To J H Riebel, Jackson st SE s, 275 ft
NE Arendell ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To I Hanigbaum, Overbrook st SE s,
350 ft NE Arendell ave, 50 ft x 100 ft ...
To J Niethamer, Cambridge st NW s,
307 ft 7/s in NE Linden ave, 50 ft x 100
ft .
To J P Oeters, Melrose st NW s, 150 ft
NE Arendell ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To E G Foerstner, Arendell ave SW s,
75 ft SE Walker st, 25 ft x ico ft .
To A M Nusbaum, Cottage st SE s, 300
NE Arendell ave, 50 ft x too ft .
To J B Mencke, Pearson ave SW s, 75 ft
SE Cottage st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To H Speckman, Pearson ave NE s, 50
ft SE Hegerman, 50 ft x 102 ft 4X in...
To M Dundero, Ditman st SE s, 475"
ft NE Linden ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Marsden st NW s, 475 ft NE Linden
st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Broad st and Juniata ave SW cor, R Whet-
ham exr et al to H Brocklehurst et al,
Oct 26 89, 192 ft 87/ in x 287 ft 2 in .
Bancroft stW s, 154 ft S Reed st, M Stew¬
art to A Monaghan, Apl 7 90, 15 ft 4 in
x 52 ft, g rt $51 . . . .
Broad st W s, 240 ft N Tioga st, S A Daly
to C D Ritchie, Apl 15 90, 60 ft x 177 ft
mge $45°° .
Same sold C D Ritchie to D M Bleyler,
Apl 15 90, mge $4500 .
Brooklyn st No 853, W R Nicholson exr et
al to'PS Hall, Mch 1 90, 13 ft to in x
96 rt . . .
Ikplibri-lge st N s, 172 ft W Seventeenth
st W C Campbell et al to W Smith, Apl 1 1
90, 16 ft x 115 ft, Plge $2133.34 . ....
210
210
105
105
io5
210
210
io5
105
210
io5
210
210
5000
650
2500
55°°
2500
3800
Broad st W s, 240 ft N Tioga st, W B Ir¬
vine to S A Daly, Apl 15 90, 60 ft x 177
ft .
Callowhill st N s, 29 ft 7/ in W Seventh
st, W A Durfor et al to J Ulmer, Mch 29
90, 22 ft x 144 ft gX in .
Corn st No 1225, J C Devereaux Jr to W
F Stolpp, Apl 14 90, 15 ft 4 in x 31 ft....
Chestnut st S s, 16 ft W Twenty-third st, 2
lots, ea 42 ft x 107 ft .
Chestnut st S s, 100 ft W Twenty-third
st, 20 ft x 1 17 ft, W Marks to J H Oliver
Apl 16 90 . . .
Same sold J H Oliver to W Marks et al,
Apl 17 90 .
Connecticut ave No 1950, A M Zane to H
T Wright, Apl 9 90, 13 ft 11 in x 47 ft 6
Yt in .
Carpenter st N s, 70 ft W Fifteenth st, the
Merchants Fund to P Ennis, Apl 12 90,
19 ft y2 in x 70 ft . .
Cumberland st No 2439, M J McFetridge
et al to P McCrea, Apl 2 90, 16 ft x 80
ft, g rt $95 .
Duke st NW s, and Allegheny ave NE s,
A H Williams to J C Moore, Apl 1 90,
347 ft x 70 ft .
Darien st W s, 255 ft 3 in N Diamond st,
L N Munshower to B F Teller, Apl 16
90, 13 ft 6 in x 42 ft .
Same sold B F Teller to M Munshower,
Apl 16 90 .
Ditman st NW s, 27 ft 6 in SW Unruh st,
P E Costello to J T Foulker, Mch 28 90,
27 ft 6 in x 90 ft, mge $2000 .
Emerald st SE s, 57 ft SW Venango st, A
Grater to C Wagner, Apl 16 90, 38 ft x
149 ft 5/s in .
Ellsworth st No 1922, E J Redfern to T
Crawford, Apl 12 90, 16 ft x 55 ft, g rt
$92 .
East Montgomery ave NE s, 20 ft 10 in N
W Thompson st, R C Tees et al to C
Nicholson, Apl 11 90, 19 ft 10 in x 80 ft
Ellsworth st N s, 25 ft E Jackson st, C
Hehl et al to J C Sheahan, Apl 14 90,
12 ft x 47 ft .
Fifteenth and Edgeley sts SW cor, J M
Pettit to F T Benjamin, Apl 15 90, 16 ft
x 77 ft 6 in, mge $5000 .
Haverford st N s, 16 ft W Antionette st, 14
ft x 76 ft 5 in .
Ogden st S s, 53 ft 4 in E Brooklyn st,
16 ft 8 in x 100 ft, J C Devereaux Jr to
S D Tompkins, Apl 14 90 .
Also Beach st W s, 405 ft N Poplar st, J
20 ft x 85 ft . I
Master st N s, 90 ft W Howard st, 17 j
ft x 96 ft . J
Keystone st NW s, 460 ft NE Tyson st, M
Disston to E O’Neill, Apl 9 90, 25 ft x
148 ft 7/s in . .
Longshore st SW s, and Tulip st NW s, T
W Seuth et al to F W Jordan, Apl 1 90,
25 ft 6 in x 100 ft, mge $5000 .
Lex st W s, 230 ft 6 in N Seneca st, J J
Allen to J Newby, Apl 6 9°, 14 ft 6 in x
72 ft, g rt $54 .
Mascher st E s, 266 ft S Somerset st Penna
Co for Ins etc to A Miller, Mch 17 90,
54 ft x 95 ft 6 in .
May st N s, 62 ft E Eighth st, M Hastings
to D DeRitis, Apl 17 90, 12 ft x 42 ft.. ..
McKean st N s, 17 ft E Sixteenth st, A D
Harrington to E G Webb, Apl 19 90, 16
ft x 70 ft .
Ninth st W s, 125 ft N Catharine st, M E
Brigham to C W Burk, Apl 17 90, 18 ft
x 89 ft . . . .
Otter st S s, 173 ft W Forty-third st, E C
Howell to R M Thompson, Feb 26 90, 2
lots, ea 14 ft x 71 ft 10 in, ea g rt $90....
Orion st E s, 139 ft N Fairmount ave, O
Mountney to G A Palmer, Apl 15 90, 29
ft 9 in x 44 ft 3 in, g rt $96 .
Palrpetto st NW s, 370 ft NE Levick st,
Cheltenham Ld AssQ tfi W J Gillen,
Mch 90/46 ft 3 ip if 138 ft 9 ip..,.,
7000
12150
1000
17800
17800
2300
2500
850
8000
nom
nom
1000
1300
800
1500
1900
8000
5800
6400
55°
3000
900
4050
*725
205
47°°
26oq
tiop-,
V w
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
233
Palmetto st SE s, 250 ft SW Bleigh st,
Blake Ld Co to W C Reinhold, Mch 19
90, 50 ft x 1 15 ft 7 in .
To J C Wetherill, Claridge st SE s, and
Bleigh st NE s, 50 ft x 126 ft 7 in .
Powelton ave S s, 336 ft 9^ in W Forty-
second st, C M Busch to T Long, Apl 16
90, 19 ft 414 inx 94 ft 7% in .
Spruce st S s, 203 ft 6 in W Twentieth st,
M J Hopkins to R E Patterson, Apl 16
90, 22 ft x 120 ft .
Second st E s, 15 ft N Cambria st, J C
Genther et al to J T Boyes, Apl 12 90,
14 ft 2% in x 60 ft .
Sergeant st No 1015, P C Garrett et al exr
to E C H Funk, Apl 3 90, 16 ft 6 in x
92 ft . .
Seventh st E s, 70 ft 6 in N Montgomery
ave, J Harvey to J C Harvey, Apl 17 90,
17 ft 6 in x 65 ft, mge $3000 .
Sixth st E s, 18 ft S Indiana ave, C Schie-
ber exr to C Elliott, Apl 8 90, 18 ft x 68
ft ioj£ in, mge $2000 .
Sears st S s, 72 ft W Twenty-second st, F
Rankin to S H Morison, Feb 27 90, 14
ft x 50 ft, g rt #48 .
Sixteenth st W s, 243 ft 2 in N Dauphin st
W J Rahe to C H Wagner, Apl 7 90, 15
ft io in x 88 ft 11 in, mge $3900 .
Tree st S s, 121 ft 10 in E Fifth st, H
Maconaghy to L Guenther, Apl 1 90, 14
ft x 53 ft, g rt $42 .
Tulip st SE s, 300 ft NE Linden st, A F
Kerk to T J Dunn, Apl 14 90, 25 ft x
100 ft .
Tivoli st N s, 219 ft 9 in E Eleventh st, 13
ft 8 in x 45 ft .
Tivoli st Ns, 192 ft 5 in E Eleventh st,
13 ft 9 in x 45 ft, J M Kennedy Jr to J
F Flad, Apl i$ 90 .
Third st No 833, J C Devereaux Jr to TP
Street, Apl 16 90, 20 ft x 115 ft, mge
$4000 . .
Twentieth st E s, 15 37-100 ft S Jackson st
J L Smith etal exr to S G Rosengarten,
Apl 17 90, irreg shape, sub 2-11 part mge
$7000 . .
Twenty-second and Earp sts NE cor, W
McCarter to J Smith, Apl 7 90, 16 ft x
71 ft 10^ in, g rt $72 .
Twelfth st W s, 1 18 ft 6 in S Montgomery
ave, A S Wing exr et al to W Foley, Apl
14 90, 16 ft 6 in x 90 ft .
To W McGeary, Kansas st N s, 194 ft 8
% in E Verner st, 14 ftx 40 ft .
Vine st N s, 142 ft in E Tenth st, J
B Champromy to J Malatesta, Mch 28
90, 39 ft x 190 ft .
Ward st W s, 242 ft S Morris st, J Simp¬
son Jr to C Mullin, Apl 11 90, 14 ft x 45
ft .
Waterloo st W s, 180 ft N Lehigh ave, A
Miller to R Wilson, Apl 8 90, 54 ft x 43
ft 3 in .
Wood st N s, 93 ft E Seventeenth st, W
Spelman to City Phila, Mch 22 90, 32 ft
x 99 ft 3 in .
Walker st SE s, 120 ft 3^ in NE Long¬
shore st, T W South et al to T Corcoran,
Apl 14 90, 20 ft x 180 ft .
To E Salmon, Walker st SE s, 180 ft 3 y%
in NE Longshore st, 20 ft x 169 ft 7^
To L Salmon, Walker st SE s, 160 ft 3
% in NE Longshore st, 20 ft x 180
ft .
Warnock st E s, 80 ft 6j4 in S Girard
ave, W Shane exr to M Brinkmann,
Apl 17 90, 49 ft x 50 ft, g rt $120 .
York st No 604, W F Fisher to M Sher-
ick, Mch 20 90, 16 ft x 68 ft .
Friday, April 18,
Almond st No 2821, F W Zoller to W C
Ferguson, Apl 15 90, .12 ft x 58 ft .
Almond st SE s, 173 ft 6 in NE Somerset
st, F W Zaller to A FI Williams, Apl 16
90,122 ft x 58 ft . . . . .
^Ider st E s,'69 ft S Oxford st, M Marcus
to li Dldwig, Apl 14 ?P, I? ft X 45
*75
186
3000
28000
2500
3000
1000
1200
700
455°
650
leg
3900
2800
2500
130c
65c o
730
2000c
700
5000
7000
169.25
143-75
*47-75
5800
3000
1890.
850
850
200Q
Arizona st S s, 102 ft E Twenty-seventh st,
2 lots, C Helwig to W F Albrecht, June
1 89, ea 14 ft x 44 ft, mge #1500 .
Beechwood st W s, 220 ft S Chelten ave, J
Davis to C Phillimore, Apl 17 90, 40 ft
90 ft .
Broad st E s, 135 ft 5 in S Ellsworth st, G
Lodge to T Sprissler, Apl 17 90, 18 ft 1 1
y2 in x 149 ft 6J4 in .
Bridge st NE s, 290 ft 9% in NW Orchard
st, R O Moorhouse 10 E V Ditman, Apl
5 90, 20 ft x 178 ft 8 % in .
Bouvier ave No 1843, M Housekeeper to
F A Mullikin, Apl 1 90, 15 ft 7 in x 73
ft 10 in . .
Beckett st S s, 170 ft 4 in E Seventeenth st
Real Est Title Co to M Falvey, Apl 1 1
90, 13 ft 9 in x 47 ft .
Broad st W s, 86 ft S Dauphin st, J E
Kramer to C H Wisler, Apl 17 90, 51 ft
x 177 ft 10 in .
Chelten ave and Otto sts SW cor, J Davis
to M L Dingas, Apl 1290, 20 ft x 100 ft.
Columbia ave Ns, 130 ft E Thirty-second
st, 40 ft x 1 15 ft, g rt $120 .
Montgomery ave mid and Netrona st
mid, 75 ft x 150 ft, g rt $120, Fidelity
Trust Co to J F Peterson, Apl 7 90 .
Same sold J F Peterson to C Pembert n
Apl 7 90, ea g rt $120 .
Christian st S s, 80 ft W Eleventh st, P
Daly to G W McAfee, Apl 18 90, 16 ft x
52 ft . . .
Chester ave SE s, 195 ft io«/g in E Forty-
seventh st, D J Hoar to J H Young, Apl
16 90, 22 ft 1 1 ]/% in x 215 ft, g rt $66....
Callowhill st NE s 180 ft in NW Ham¬
ilton st, 17 ft x 122 ft ffj in, g rt $51 .
Callowhill st NE s, 197 ft in NW
Hamilton st, 16 ft x 106 ft 8 in, g rt $79.
Callowhill st NE s, 15 ft SE Twenty-
sixth st, 16 ft x 106 ft 8 in .
Callowhill and Twenty-sixth sts NE cor,
15 ft x 91 ft I \% in, g rt $37.50, L Staub
to Stow Flexible Shaft Co, Apl 17 90,
mge $6841 67 .
Dungan st NW s, and Bleigh st SW s,
Blake Ld Co to C Seider, Mch 19 90,
50 ft x 106 ft 8^ in .
To AC Drovin, Claridge st NW s, ico
ft SW Bleigh st, 50 ft x 1 26 ft 7 in .
To C E Buch, K st SE s, 200 ft NE
Bleigh st, 50 ft x 126 ft 8 in .
To R M Foster, K st NW s, 100 ft NE
Bleigh st, 50 ft x 126 ft .
To J H Spangler, Palmetto st NW s, 150
ft NE Bleigh st, 50 ft x 1 15 ft 7 in .
Eighth st W s, 16 ft N Cross st, R Wilson
et al to D Wolf, Apl 14 90, 16 ft x 64 ft.
Franklin and Thompson sts NW cor, A
Schlesinger to J Polak, Apl 1 1 90, 20 ft
x 72 ft 6 in .
Forty-fourth st W s, 70 ft N Fairmount ave
L H Redner to E K Adams, Apl 18 90,
25 ft x 107 ft .
Forty fourth st W s, 45 ft N Fairmount ave
L H Redner to E K Adams, Apl 18 90,'
25 ft x 107 ft .
Fifth st No 954 N, A Mcllver to R Weiss,
Apl 17 9^, 18 ft x 95 ft 7 in, mge $2500.
Firth st No 1241, G Apel to H Winter,
Apl 16 90, 14 ft x 46 ft .
Fourth st E s, 278 ft 9% in N Berks st,
Home B & L Asso to K Winter, Apl 15
90, 16 ft x 59 ft .
Fifteenth st W s, 194 ft N Catharine st, H
Gerrity to J F Sullivan, Apl 16 90, 18 ft
x 81 ft .
Fifteenth ft W s, 246 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to M A Reeves, Feb 25 90, 16
ft x 100 ft . .
Galloway st N s, 197 ft E Twenty-seventh
st, R Wilson to A Boyd, Apl 14 90, 14 ft
x 52 29-100 ft .
Plerman st N s, 146 ft W Twenty-eighth st
E O Michener to G W Michener, Apl 15
90, 12 ft x 60 ft 9 in .
Same sold W W Apsley to E O Mich¬
ener, mge $§oo, . . .
2100
300
18000
4000
4800
1850
I35no
*75
400
400
2500
600
1250
nom
*75
*5 1
170
171
3500
6680
2850
2850
2500
2150
2200
6500
4250
1375
1000
nom
Howard st W s, 283 ft 6 in N Berks st, A
E Eldridge et al to C H Schofield, Mch
11 90, 14 ft 10 in x 52 ft 3 in .
Ingersoll st No 2204, J Flanagan et al exr
to M J Flanagan, Mch 15 90, 16 ft x 60
ft .
Laycock ave SE s, and Seventy-eighth st
NE s, G Laycock to J S Clinton Oct 29
89, 25 ft x 100 ft .
McClellan st N s, 97 ft 6 in W Twentieth ‘
st, J A Begley to W H Gross, Apl 1 90,
2 lots, ea 13 it x 47 ft, ea g rt $48 .
Moyamensing ave No 1912, J J Cassidy to
W R Davis, Apl 18 90, 16 ft x 77 ft .
Merion ave SW s, 426 12-100 ft NW Gir¬
ard ave, E R Wood to W H Cooke, Apl
1 90, 16 ft x 86 18-100 ft .
Memphis and Huntingdon sts NE cor, T
Holloran to F Tigh, Mch 26 90, 16 ft x
50 ft .
Naudain st N s, 72 ft W Twentieth st, W
W Andress to W P Oates, Apl 17 90, 16
ft x 60 ft .
Ninth st E s, 95 ft N Montgomery ave, W
Staudacher to J J Kelly, Apl 10 90, 15
ft x 52 ft, mge $1000 .
Orion st E s, 139 ft N Fairmount ave, G A
Palmer to O Mountney, Apl 15 90, 29 ft
9 in x 44 ft 3 in, g rt $96 .
Palethorp st W s, 261 ft 5 in N Thompson
st, W V Clark to M Clark, Apl 2 90, 16
ft x 48 ft 5 in, g rt $136 .
Parrish st Ns, 1 14 ft W Fitteenth st, M
Scollin to B Scollin et al, Apl 15 90, 28
ft x 1 17 ft 6 in, mge $4500 . .
Rodman st N s, 89 ft W Thirteenth st, B
C Batchelor to J L Paxson, Apl 1890, 18
ft x 55 ft 7 in .
Reed st Ns, 198 ft 7 in E Twenty-first st,
48 ft x 63 ft .
Reed st No 2031, 16 ft x 63 ft, M A
Forbes et al exr to M Mulrenan, Apl 3
9o .
Sylvan st NW s, and Cambridge st SW s,
G T Mills to A H Evoy, Apl 14 9"1, 50
ft x 149 ft 9 in . .’. .
Salmon st SE s, 521 ft 2*^ in SW Clear¬
field st ]/2 part E Ziegler to R S Thomp¬
son, Apl 18 90, 19 ft x 80 ft .
Spencer st NW s, 139 ft 3^ in NE Ridge
ave, H J Beeker to M Cunningham,
Mch 15 90, 13 ft 4 y in x 75 ft 9*^ in....
Second st E s, 133 ft N Lehigh ave, J W
Baker to M W Barr, Apl 17 90, 51 ft 9
y in x 109 ft, mge $10000.... .
Second and New sts SE cor, J Mason to W
King, Apl 16 90, 20 ft 9 in x 102 ft .
Seventeenth st W s, 225 ft 6 in S Bain-
bridge st, A R Elsasser to B C Batch¬
elor, Apl 15 90, 16 ft 6 in x 60 ft .
Third st No 1229 S, L Henderson to J
O’Toole, Feb 17 90, 13 ft 7 in x to Moy¬
amensing ave .
Tenth and Moore sts SE cor, M Reagney
to T McCarthy, Apl 5 90, 16 ft x 61 ft....
Tasker st No 1512, W R Matchett to L A
Downes, Apl 18 90, 14 ft 10 in x 70 ft..
Tree st S s, 93 ft ioj^ in E Fifth st, H
Maconaghy to C Brown, Apl 3 90, 14
ft x 53 ft, g rt $42 .
Thirteenth st E s, 30 ft S Reed st, J H
Hamilton et al to J Scott, Apl 16 90,
15 ft x 60 ft .
To D Graeber, Thirteenth st E s, 90 ft S
Reed st, 15 ft x 60 ft .
Twenty-eighth st W s, 230 ft 3 in S
Federal st, J Boyd to M Ramsey, Apl
'7 9o, 33 ft in x 65 ft.-. .
Thirtieth st W s, 85 ft 6 in N Dacota st,
H A Duhring et al to A Florence, Apl
16 90, 17 ft x 69 ft .
Thirtieth st W s, 102 ft 6 in N Dacota st,
W F Albrecht to A Florence, Apl 17 90,
17 ft 6 in x 69 ft, g rt $ico .
Twenty-second st E s, 161 ft 3 in S In¬
diana ave, J W Danzeisen to R Schellen-
berg, Apl 3 90, 48 ft 6 in x 92 ft 6 in . .
Twenty-second st W s, 243 ft 2 in S In¬
diana ave, G C Roth to G Werter, Apl
18 90, 16 ft 3 in x 93 ft 6 in, g rt |2o,,,„
2850
900
225
1400
2900
2600
2100
1725
1600
nom
1400
1800
2800
5400
500
400
2000
4000
2500
4500
3oco
2900
1700
650
4100
4200
700
2300
600
I too
nom
234
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Willington st W s, 171 ft $y in N Susque¬
hanna ave, J Stafford to A Marx, Apl
11 90, 14 ft y% in x 50 ft, mge £1200
Willington st W s, 213 ft 6 in N Sus¬
quehanna ave, J Stafford to E Gibson,
Apl 17 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, mge $1200....
Saturday, April 19,
Abington ave NW s, and Rorer st NE s, C
Rorer to J Golden, Mch 29 90, 30 ft x
120 ft .
Arendell ave NE s, and Glenloch st NW s,
J M Hottel to A C Oehrle, Apl 19 90, 50
ft x 100 ft .
Argyle st NW s, 222 ft ioy in SW Fifth
st, 4 lots, ea 14 ft x 40 ft .
Argyle st NW s, 306 ft 10^ in SW Fifth
st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 40 ft, W J Ross to J
Moore, Apl 1 1 90, ea g rt $42 .
Broad st E s, 147 ft N Susquehanna ave, 3
lots, T Fitzpatrick to P T Colgan, Apl 14
90, ea 21 ft x 151 ft, ea g rt $2000 .
Belmont ave E s, 48 ft N Otter st, J H
Virkler to L T Cline, Apl 14 90, 16 ft x
87 ft 10 in .
Buist ave NW s, 175 ft NE Seventy-first st,
H Kershaw to J H Laird, Mch 15 90,50
ft x 150 ft, mge $3200 .
Bainbridge st N s, 156 ft W Seventeenth st
Phila Trust Co exrs to A E Browne, Apl
17 90, 16 ft x 1 15 ft .
Cottage st SE s, 133 ft 4 in NE Funk st, H
G Evans to F W Campbell, Apl 1 90, 33
ft 4 in x 200 ft .
Carpenter and Twenty fourth sts NW cor,
T Mecouch to G A Foster et al Apl 5 90,
17 ft 9)4 in x 70 ft, g rt £57.70 .
Camac st No 2003, W j Marchant to S H
Sheibley, Apl 17 90, 16 ft x 70 ft, mge
$2500 . .
Dauphin and Nineteenth sts NE cor, 72 ft
x 500 ft . .
Gratz and Dauphin sts NW cor, 35 lots,
500 ft x 47 ft .
Gratz and Dauphin sts NE cor, 35 lots,
500 ft x 47 ft, L A White to E P Hippie
Apl 16 90, mge £91200 .
Dauphin st No 3024, H A Duhring et al to
F Hildebrand, Apl 18 90, 16 ft x 82 ft...
Also Dauphin st No 3026, 16 ft in x
82 ft .
Emerald st NW s, 98 ft ny in NE On¬
tario st, K A Gardner to K McCurdy,
Apl 10 90, 13 ft loj4 in x 79 ft, mge
£800 .
Same sold R McCurdy to H Mulligan,
Apl 18 90, mge $800 .
Fairmount ave No 2933, S E Willeby to M
E J Williams, Apl 16 90, 16 ft x 90 ft,
mgef 2193 .
Front st W s, 236 ft 6 in S Thompson st, 1-
7 part, 38 ft x 120 ft . .
Junior Court S s, 14 ft E Hope st, 1-7
part, 42 ft x 25 ft, H W Taylor to H E
Holloway, Apl 16 90 .
Funk st SW s, and Walker st SE s, F M
Croasdale to G Lockhart Jr, Mch 28 90,
50 ft x 100 ft .
Forty-first st E s, 52 ft N Ludlow st, L F
Kelly exr to H Culmery, Apl 15 90, 15
ft 4 in x 72 ft 4 in . .- . .
Forty first and Parrish sts SE cor, W R
Nicholson exr to E Peters, Apl 19 90,
154 ft 2^4 in x 93 ft y2 in .
Fifteenth st W s, 198 ft N Indiana ave, W
FI Bilyeu to C B Feustermacher, Apl 10
90, 16 ft x 100 ft, mge $2250 .
Fifteenth st E s, 157 ft N Dauphin st, C O
Hopkins to A M Haines, Apl 19 90, 17
ft x 88 ft 11 in .
Gibson ave NW s, 200 ft NE Eighty-fifth
st, W G Hill to A S Anders, Apl 1 1 90,
100 ft x 165 ft .
Gmt’n tpk rd NE s NW Westmoreland
ave, E Theilacker et al exr to F Talbot,
Apl 1 1 90, 61 ft x 408 ft 8% in . .
Greenway ave SE s, 57 91-100 ft NE Sev¬
enty first st, C B Wilkinson to R II Hoy
Apl i 90, irreg shape, mge >3 136
1 ICO
1 100
1890.
500
210
3300
2700
5000
500
6300
300
3196
700
6000
2500
2500
1000
1200
*307
1000
300
1150
15000
1500
1200
660
Flutchinson st W s, 381 ft >4 in N Poplar
st, W Rose to M Farrell, Apl 1590, 16 ft
x 64 ft, g rt $28 .
Huntingdon st S s, 109 ft E Thirteenth st,
C H Wisler to P P Banholzer, Apl 17 90
15 ft 7 in x 59 ft 6 in .
Harrowgate lane mid, and Emerald st mid
M Y Bishop to J Fay, Apl 8 90, 408 ft
Yt in x 720 ft 4 in .
Jessup st E s, 261 ft 1 in, 264 ft 2 in, 278
ft 2 in and 306 ft iy in S Huntingdon
st, ea 14 ft x 48 ft . .
Jessup st E s, 250 ft 1 in S Fluntingdon
st, 14 ft I in x 48 ft .
Eleventh st E s, 120 ft iy in S York st,
14 ft ioy in x 50 ft 2 in, I Loughran to
J C Flutzell, Mch 19 90 .
Kip st E s, 103 ft 8 in N Ontario st, J S
Hagan to E Gillmyer, Apl 12 90, 13 ft
10 in x 68 ft, mge £8co .
To W Early, Kip st E s, 172 ft 10 in N
Ontario st, 13 ft 10 in x 68 ft, mge £800.
To W Lukhard, Kip st E s, 89 ft 10 in
N Ontario st, 13 ft 10 in x 68 ft, mge
$800 .
To W M Leinauer, Kip st W s, 89 ft 10
y2 in N Ontario st, 13 ft ioj£ in x 140 ft,
mge $800 .
To J Potts, Kip st W s, 173 ft 1 J4 in N
Ontario st, 1 3 ft 10 y2 in x 70 ft, mge
£800 .
K st E s, 160 ft N Venango st, A J Willer-
trin to Harrowgate and Plank rd Co,
Apl 16 90, 40 ft x 80 ft .
K st E s, 160 ft N Venango st Harrowgate
and Plank Rd Co to Connecting Rwy
Co, Apl 17 90, 50 ft x 80 ft . .
Linden st SW s, 72 ft NW Tackawanna st
E B Whiteman to Z C Howell, Mch 27
90, 14 ft x 57 ft .
Morris st N s, 62 ft 8 in W Eighteenth st,
H Shetzline et al to E T Grady, Apl 15
90, 16 ft x 62 ft 3 in .
Mercer st NW s, 57 ft NE Geisler st, S
Mathers to W FI Hughes, Apl 5 90, 14
ft x 70 ft, mge £1100 .
Marston st E s, 84 ft 6 in S Oxford st, R
Zimmerman exr to C Craig, Apl 17 90,
36 ft x 77 ft 9 in .
Ninth st E s, 77 ft 6 in S Somerset st, A H
Dawson to G Eberle, Apl 9 90, 15 ft x
51 ft 3*4 in, mge £1800 .
Ninth st E s, 214 ft S Fitzwater st, part,
T H McManus to E Van Horn, Apl 16
90, 20 ft x 64 ft .
Nineteenth and Filbert sts NW cor, W M
Capp et al to I E Capp, Apl 18 90, 21 ft
7 in x 97 ft, mge $6000 . .
Nineteenth st W s, 96 ft S Alter st, W D
Quig to A Crawford, Apl 17 90, 16 ft x
74 ft, g rt $92 . .
Orianna st E s, 264 ft S York st, M E Held
to C Briggs, Apl 12 90, 14 ft x 42 ft 6 in
Ogden st S s, 240 ft W Fifteenth st, T
Greene to J Bradley, Apl 17 90, 14 ft x
50 ft .
Pollard st S s, 51 ft 7 in W New Market st
T RTreanor to C Scott, Mch 31 90, 29
ft 5 in x 30 ft. g rt $29.42 .
Philip st E s, 188 ft N Susquehanna ave,
part, D C Schuler to H B Cassel, Apl 18
90, 12 .'t x 50 ft .
Rockland st NW s, 134 ft 2ffj in W Lan¬
caster ave, C Hehl et al to J Farley, Apl
390, 14 ft x 55 ft . '. .
State rd NW s, 332 ft 7/% in NE Arendell
ave, Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to O C Haas
Apl 15 90, 2; ft x 100 ft .
To F J Flaas Jr, State id NW s, 357 ft
7/i in NE Arendell ave, 25 ft x 100 ft....
Second st W s, 260 ft N Willow st, E M
Travilla et al to E A Goldenberg et al,
Apl 18 90, 20 ft x 120 ft .
Second and Gatzmer sts SE cor, G W Fess
et al to W M Coates, Apl 19 90, 20 ft x
10500 128 ft 3 in...! . . .
Second st W s, 102 ft N Susquehanna ave,
yz part, H B Cassell to DC Schuler, Apl
764 18 90, 78 ft x 7 1 ft 3 in, mge $1500 .
1783 24
3200
63000
13600
600
600
600
Shirley st NE s, 54 ft N Francis st, J Rigle
et al to E J Power, Apl 12 90, 17 ft x 72
ft . . .
Spring Garden sts N s, 80 ft 4 in W For¬
tieth st, W R Nicholson et al to M G
McGeoghegan, Mch 31 90, 18 ft x 89 ft
10 y in .
Tioga st S s, 15 ft y in E Eighth st, F
Woelfel et al to H Martin, Apl 18 90, 13
ft 8 in x 40 ft .
Trenton ave and Wreken st NW cor, A
MacBride to G F Kirk, Apl 19 90, 13 ft
4 in x 44 ft 11 in mge £850 .
Tulpehocken st No 28, J C White to M M
Vaughan, Apl 18 90, 60 ft x 223 ft .
Tasker st S s, 63 ft E Fifteenth st, J D
Lyons to C E Opdycke, Apl 14 90, 15 ft
x 65 ft, g rt $120 .
Third st W s, 107 ft 3 in N Dauphin st, H
R Deacon to A Dorn, Apl 12 90, 14 ft 3
in x 57 ft, g rt £90 . .
Third st W s, 93 ft N Dauphin st, 2 lots,
W E Tolan to IF R Deacon, Jan 16 90,
ea 14 ft 3 in x 57 ft, ea g rt $90 .
Wreken st NE s, 142 ft 2 in SE Tulip st,
F M Brower et al to J Brounlee, Apl
800
600
290
800
17 90, 12 ft 6 in x 44 ft, mge $900...
Westmoreland st Ns, 122 ft 10 in E
Twentieth st, J D Brewster to W T
Aldrich, Apl 14 90, 25 ft x 250 ft .
York st mid, and Eighteenth st mid, W A
Woodcock to H R Shoch, Apl 1 90, 92
ft 10 in x 475 ft .
York st mid, 197 ft 10 in W Seventeenth st
H R Shoch to W Rhodes, Apl 1290,315
ft 8 in x 545 ft .
355°
8000
1500
450
nom
1600
1000
1500
500
2000
nom
92500
525
2850
1000
1500
75°
1 100
nom
466.67
1400
nom
775
825
1580
Ic5
7'5°
23500
nom
Wants.
S. B. Latshaw, Royersford, Montgomery Co.,
Pa., will purchase an 80 horse-power boiler and
a 60 horse-power engine.
At Gloucester, Camden Co., N. J., the school
Board will erect an iron fence around the Mon¬
mouth street school.
At Asbury Park, N. J., Mr. McIntyre, of the
Oriental, will re-carpet the lower floors ; also
repaint.
The First Unitarian Church, Twenty-second
and Chestnut streets, Philada., will put in a
Memorial window. Rev. Joseph May, 913 Pine
street, pastor.
Finley Newlin, auditor, Richmond, Wayne
Co., Ind., will receive proposals until May 1,
for fireproof Court-house. James McLaughlin,
Cincinnati, Ohio, architect.
At Corry, Pa. 500 feet cotton hose, address,
C. L. Covell, Chief ; at Osceola Mills, Pa., 600
feet, address S. B. Stine, Chief ; at Marietta,
Pa., hose will be bought, address Casper Eater,
Chief.
Aslak O. Nasset, County auditor, will receive
proposals until May 1, for the erection of Court
house at Willmar, Minn. T. D. Allen, 1512
Twentieth ave., North, Minneapolis, Minn.,
architect.
At Washington, D. C., O Van Nerta, 1215 F.
street, N. W , steam heat for office building for
Me Lachlen & Batchelder. R. I. Fleming, 1416
F. street, N. W., steam heat for Gibbs & Loeff-
ler’s offices, 1411 G. street, N. W.
Lieut. Col. F. H. Parker, Ordnance Dept., U.
S. A., Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, N. V.,
will receive proposals until May 10, 1890, for
furnishing steam-power plant, comprising steam
engine, boilers etc., and for delivery and erec¬
tion of same.
Louis Wagner, Director of Public Works will
receive proposals until April 28th, for repaving
a number of streets with improved pavement ;
also for grading ; also for painting and repair¬
ing bridges ; also for constructing temporary
bridge across 54th street, at Supplee street ;
also for completion of approaches to bridge at
47th street ; also for furnishing horses, caftsaRd
drivers for hauling material,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
235
James H. Windrim, supervising architect;
Washington, D. C., will receive proposals until
May 13th, for labor and material, for low tem¬
perature, hot water heating and ventilating ap¬
paratus, in U. S. Post-office, at Springfield, O.,
also until May 15th, proposals for labor and ma¬
terial for low pressure, steam-heating and me¬
chanical ventilating apparatus, for U. S. Court¬
house and Post-office building, at Montpelier,
Vermont.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It U
the only safe way, and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . . $20
Deed and Reeording . ic
Additional insurance for each $too, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground . Apply to
The Land Title ^Tru$ Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc., and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds oi
o'her corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar- Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion. etc.
DIRECTOR8.
J. SKRGEANT PRICE, CHARLES RICHARDSON,
HARRY G. CLAY, GEORGE M TROUTMAN,
J. B COLAHAN, JR., | HARRY F. WEST,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS, j CHARLES P. PEROT,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON, HENRY R GUMWEY,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY, G. COLESBERRY PURY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRID'GE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
OFFICE OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY, 715.
w 717, 719 Chestnut street
Philadelphia, April 10th, 1890.
At a stated meeting of the Board of Directors, held this
dav, a semi- mnual Dividend of THREE PF.R CENT,
was declared on the Capital Stock of the Company out of
the earnings of the last six months, pax able on and aftei
Thursdav. the 17th instant, to the holders of stock as the?
stand registere i on tl e books of the Company this day
M S. STOKES,
Treasu-er.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY. Office, 233 S. Fourth St.
Philadelphia. April 11, 1890.
Sealed proposals addressed to the undersigned
(and marked on the outside “ Proposals”), will
be received at this office until 9 A. M., April 26tb,
1890, for furnishing all labor, steam excavator
and other appliances and tools, and performing
the work necessary to complete the excavating
of about 500,000 cubic yards of materials on north
side of the tracks at Blair Furnace, on Middle
Division P. R. R., and depositing and distribut¬
ing same on opposite side of railroad.
No men or materials will be transported free,
and the use of construction trains on main tracks
will be prohibited.
Contractors must examine the work in person
before submitting a bid.
Proposals must name time for completing the
work, as it will be an important consideration
in the awarding of the contract.
Proposals to state price per cubic yard for ex¬
cavation without classification — including the
hauling and depositing of material in embank¬
ments. No allowance will be made for overhaul .
This company reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals.
WM. H. BROWN,
Chief Engineer.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHIIA.
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis II. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Sinijreriy,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
71G diestnut Street,
Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
T. B. THOMPSON. Sec. andTreas.
INCORPORATED 1832.
TIELIE
Fire InguMCB Gonpnij
— OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS:
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
lacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN. Asst. Sec’y
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No, 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
directors :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan, Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas, Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mnhony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales ol Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residents of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
SALE APRIL 28TH.
ORKNEY ST., NOS. 2958. 60, 62 and 64 (w. of 4th. n. o
Cambria)— 4 2-story brick Houses, each 7 rooms; lots 14X
43 ft.
JUDSON PLACE, NO. 1902 — .vstory brick Dwelling.
12 rooms, all convenient s; lot 19 ft. 5 in. X87 ft. 6 in. Ex
ecutor’s Sale, Estate of Henry T. Ray, deceased.
ORKNEY ST. (E. of 5th. S. of Indiana st ), Nos. 29581.
64— Four 2-story brick Houses, 6 rooms each- lo*s 14x43 ft
2D ST. NOS. 953 to 967, NORTH— 7 Stores and Dwel
lings, with 5 court Houses in rear; lot 100x120 ft. See
posters for p'an.
BOUVIER ST., NO 1533 (N of Jefferson, W. of 17th)-
New 3-story brick Dwelling, n rooms, conveniences, lot
16 ft. X78 ft. 10 in.
2D ST. NO. 525, SOUTH— 4-storv brick Store and
Dwelling, store and 12 rooms; lot 20x100 ft.
WYLIE AND PERKIOMF.N STS., S W. Cor.— 3-ston
bri. k Dwelling, 10 rooms conveniences; lot 19 ft. 3 in X97.
VALERIA ST.. NO 1634 (W. of 16th, N. of Brown )-
3-story brick Dwelling, to ro ms and all conveniences; lot
^SERGEANT ST., NO. 927 (W. ol 9th . S of Vine)— 2^
story brick Dwelling, 9 rooms, in good order, lot 15 ft. 6 —
X57 ft
MIFFLIN ST., NOS. 607 9-11 AND 13—4 2-storv brick
Dwellings, 7 rooms each, conveniences: lots 16 ft. x66 ft.
26TH ST., NO. 725, N.— 3-storv greenstone front Dwel¬
ling 12 rooms, all conveniences, in perfect order through
out: lot 22 ft. xioo ft
3D ST ,NO. 510, S.— 4-story brick Store and Dwelling,
gtore and 4 rooms; lot 15 ft. xig ft. 8 in.
SALE MAY 12TH.
ARIZONA ST., NO. 2947 (W. of 29th, N. of Dauphin)
New 2-story brick House, 5 rooms and conveniences; lot
14 ft. X40 ft.
LANCASTER AVE., NO 4859— 3-story bri cl? Store and
Dwelling. Store and 9 rooms, conveniences; lot 20 ft X105
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY
OF FI
jADELFHIA.
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FELL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Alloti’S INTEREST ON CASH DEVOSTTS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, draw ng on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for snip. First- Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED C API! AL. $1,000,000.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
President. Vice-President
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer. Secretary.
PEOPLES BROS.,
CONTRACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bar Sand, all kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE,
WHARF, 25th AND CALLOWHILL STS.. PHILAD A.
Wharfage. Telephone 343S. Boats Discharged.
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator,.
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
-SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY —
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Dumbwaiters ,
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA.
236
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
WILLI A M REIT H,
STAINED GLASS
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Drsiens a.jd Estimates furnished <>n • pplicati> n
GLOBE TUBULAR STREET LAMPS
Globe Tubulur Street Lamp. Burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds. Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
Parlor— 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, - - - $11.00
Hall — Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, 3.75
Dining Room — Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, ----- 2.50
Library — Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, - - 4.00
Kitchen— French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, - - - 1.25
Front Bed Room— Gold Bronze Bracket, 2.50
B ck Bed Room— Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
$26.00
If you desire something different we can ac¬
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
height of ceiling,
A.
63 §, Second St,, bei. Market St,, Phila., Pa.
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
JAMES A. CARR,
Nos. Ill, 113 and 115 North Front Street, - - Camden, N. J
MANUFACTURER OK
&axjVA3xtizbid inoiv cornices,
Window Caps, Dormer Windows, Building Trimmings, Tin, Slate and Corrugated Iron Rooting, Heaters,
Ranges, Galvanized Iron Awnings, Etc.
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes and Finials. Telephone, No 195.
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Portland Paving Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS should not fail to get our estimates on Bell, Lighting and
Annunciator Work.
TELEPHONES for private KINKS.
E. EVANS & CO., . 411 & 413 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
KING’S WINDSOR CEMENT,
FOR PLASTERING
This Building “The Hier Flats” Syracuse, New York,
is Plastered with this Material.
WALLS & CEILINGS.
300 per cent, more TENSILE STRENGTH, 200 per
cent. HARDER and requires ONE-THIRD LESS
LABOR than Lime and Hair Plaster.
Houses can be occupied in from Four to Six
Weeks Earlier than those finished in the old
method. Does not Chip, Pit nor Crack. Any me¬
chanic who understands his trade can apply it.
Endorsed and used by the best Architects, Build¬
ers and Plasterers.
All dealers in Building Materials are familiar
with our goods. Ask them for prices.
For further particulars, apply to or address.
J. B. KING & CO.,
Patentees & Sole Manufacturers,
24 State Street, - New York.
Also Sole Manufacturers King’s Eag’e (Patented) and Diamond
Brands Calcined Plaster.
the greatest improvement ok the age.
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler
Hot water as fast as can draw.
No mud will settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers.
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS' EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order. Hence, no Repair Bills.
Buyers run |no risk in The Active Fortune, they cm n RV All FIFAIFR^
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885. oULU Of fikL utHiuno,
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY,
Cor. SECOND AND MIFFLIN STREETS, Milaaelptolo.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
23’
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The company will, under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
safety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to society deposits, in
the belief that fraternaties and societies will be very
greatly benefitted by having their business transacted
through an institution having a financial interest in its
patrons.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
Nj. 211 south 'l'cntli street,
PHILADELPHIA,
W. D. ROBERTS Sr’s,
High Gloss, Hard and Long Wearing
PAIKT,
Is more Durable than any other in the Market,
It is just the thing for inside and outside work of
houses and for general painting.
It is made in all colors, dries quickly and soon be¬
comes as hard and durable as steel.
ALSO,
W. D. ROBERTS, Sr’s,
FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT,
Is without exception the best Roofing
Paint in the World.
It does not crack or blister and is not affected by
Heat, Cold, Salt Air or Salt Water, and has been on roofs
for over 10 years without repainting.
It will render the finest fabric or even tissue paper
absolutely water proof.
It is without an equal for Tin or Iron Work, Steam
Boat Decks, Wooden or Iron Vessels, and for durability
it has no equal on the Globe.
Send for Descriptive Catalogue.
MANUFACTURED only by
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA.
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Treas.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR RENT mthe Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Intereatallowed on Deposits.
Three per cent, where one weeks
notice is given.
The Wrought Iron Noveliy Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inclosurts, Ornamental Crestings and Fimals,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
^BUILDING * HARDWARE -
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing
Tin, each Sheet Stamped with brand
and thickness, such as
A. L,. T. Old Process,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
No. 1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger &. Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. S. GRAVES & SON,
Works: — Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
* Estalolislieci 1805. *
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,
Designers and ...%»*****
- A v*V
K^P V 1612
A' a.V
sfs
CHESTNUT street,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC.
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
DO YOU WANT
Electric 4- Eight
In Your Suburban Residence ?
We can put you up a nice plant to light your
dwelling complete and at the same time pump all
the water you need and do it without running the
engine at night, and with no attention further than
that the man you have for general work can give.
All at a very moderate cost.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
918, 920 and 922 Vine Street, - Philadelphia.
238
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Bightietli Annual Statement
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Pliiladelpliia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Roan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 percent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamok in Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered, 1891,
5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. t o’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registeied, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 percent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Phi’adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
0 per cent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philad-lp’ ia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent ,1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 percent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4>£ per cent , 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borotigh of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bon 's . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per rent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 percent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond- . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon. Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170.429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . .J2, 642, 669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment....'". . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
PRESIDENT.
Thomas IX. Montgomery.
Secretary. VICE PRESIDENT.
RICHARD MARIS.
Charles 1*. Perot.
diheotors.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
JOHN T. LEWIS, ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
ISRAEL MORRIS, CHARLES P. PEROT,
Actuary.
. JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jrs
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
A EE the STANDARD PAINTS for STRUCTURAL
purposes, and are composed of pure
linseed oil and the highest grade of pig¬
ments. They are prepared ready for use,
in newest shades and standard colors, and,
on account of their purity and great cover¬
ing properties, they are the most durable
and economical Paints ever produced.
One gallon will cover from 250 to 275
square feet, two coats.
Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
H.W.J0HNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
TT. AY. Johns’ Asbestos Hoofing1,
Fire-Proof Paints, Building Felt,
Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings,
Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskets, etc.
Vulcabeston Moulded Rings, Washers, etc.
70-172 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia,
New York. Chicago. Boston.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART- STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
| Etchings, Etc., Etc.
mirrors'' Bek*
^WORKS OF ART.
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
A. GRAIN OF COMMON SENSE
OB'TEnST SAVES
POUNDS □ F SILVER DOLLARS.
AN ELEGANT QUARTERED OAK BED-ROOM SUIT, hand-carved, French Bevel Plate Glass,
good enough for the boudoir of a princess. Our.price, #68 ; sold elsewhere at #85.
ANTIQUE OAK BED ROOM SUIT, French Bevel Plate Glass, hand-carved. Our price,
$37.50 ; elsewhere, $50.
SIXTEENTH CENTURY SIDEBOARD, elegant hand-carved ; size, 4 ft. 6 in., 6 ft. 3 in. high ;
French Bevel Plate Glass. Our price, #70; sold and considered very cheap elsewhere, for $100.
ELEGANT ANTIQUE OAK CABINET SIDEBOARD, hand carved, French Bevel Plate Glass.
Our price, $55 ; any where else, #70.
SIXTEENTH CENTURY BED- ROOM SUITS, hand-carved; French Plate Beveled Glass. Our
price, $52 ; sold by other stores for $70.
DINING-ROOM TABLES. These are elegant goods. Our prices, 8 feet, $28; 10 feet, $30;
also, as low as $6.50.
One of the richest and most elegant Parlor Suits in the city, covered with silk brocaded
and silk plush, rich heavy fringe. Our price, $200. This Suit cannot be duplicated for less than
$275 to $300.
We respectfully invite a critical examination of these goods and a comparison of prices.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Phila.
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
j By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Eagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
Nos. 812 to 020 RA.CE STREET,
- ihanutfacturer of -
heaters and ranges,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way- Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT, Camden, N. 1.
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
MANUFACTUBEES
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
ficcippc . ) 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
U r vto ■ j ]7 Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
The Camden Slate and Wood
Mantel
Works,
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
^Slate and Wood |VIantels,<*
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
No. 16
Camden,
Market St..
N. J.
240
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE & WARER00MS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic Yi ood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wood Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Areliiteets Builders
Particularly Invited.
SEAG--STONE
PAVEMENT.
for Side- walks and Floors is conceded to be the best pro¬
duction of the present century.
Slag-Stone when properly combined with the best
grades of Portland Cement proiuces an artificial Stone
superior in appearance, toughness, tensile and crushing
strength to any combination known to modern science.
Its durability is greater than the best Flag-Stone and
for that reason it is cheaper than brick.
Being a non-absorbent it is superior for Canneries,
Slaughter Houses, Damp Cellars, Boiler Houses, Dye
Houses Etc.
For the Cellars of Residences it expresses the
highest standard of perfect Sanitation as it prevents the
escape of noxious gases from the underlying soil, and
will not absorb impurities. It prevents dampness, is
easily cleaned and renders the whole house more com¬
fortable and healthful.
ALSO
Coal-Tar-Concrete Work carefully and properly
laid in City or Country, in the most substantial manner
and at prices in keeping with our guarantee for first-
class work.
BEWARE of Slag-stone imitations, the genuine
is only laid by the —
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE : 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
- OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
NEW FHCT8RY AND SHOW UNIS,
1524, 1520 Chestnut »t.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived.
T. s_ ToiHiisrsoiiNr,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF — —
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
BRICKS.
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Arcbesof all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Places
and Mantels. Specinl shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Staluod Glass
C XX. POSTEIi c*5 OO..
I3I4 »iOj;e Avenue, t'liiiatielplila. Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut bt.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manulacturtrs 01
Engineers’ Instruments,
•AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. G-. FISCHER,
1221-Cb.estniAt Stroet-1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO ,
ESTABLISHED LQ'7S.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
—SMOOTH,— NOISELESS.— DUSTLESS,— BEAUTIFUL—
-DURABLE,— CHEAP.—
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave¬
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
Boosts r Bqwgmt.
11 you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
and obtain a copy of their book on
•MJOOD ROOFING TIN.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any A.ddress.
1ST. c ie G. TAYLOR CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY k COOPEE MT’G. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
Tlie Old Ftolialolc
^NOVELTY "7« FURNAGES,^
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phiia. and 250 Water St., Ne« York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK."
iii
WANAM AKER'S
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Brown Stsne, Marble, Granite,
BLUE STONE and CURBING.
GRANITE COPING FOR FRONT YARDS.
JAMES F. BROWN,
Yard, 39th &. Lancaster Avenue,
Residence, 3951 Parrish Street.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE VOIDED HOVELtTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant I-Jot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
T
H
E
O
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
stiffened;
PIRE=
PROOF
WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
W. B. IRVINE,
ANDREW CARTY,
Proprietors.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire- resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests — detailed accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO., THEHTOH, H. J.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT!
' American & Dauphin Streets.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
- WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF -
ARCHITECTS cfc BUILiEERS,
to our facilities to meet their requirements with goods of Latest Style and of any of the Lead¬
ing Manufacturers.
JAMES IMI. ^TAL.2STCE CO.,
Estimates Furnished. Nos. 211 and 213 MARKET STREET,
USE THE BEST.
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body.
John T. Eewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Philada.
-oAPt Hott
Desirable Factory Sites.
Very desirable sites are offered at Newport, Del.,
for manufacturing plants; the location is two miles from
Wilmington, 30 miles from Philadelphia. 65 miles from
Baltimore, on the Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s th rough route
between New York and Washington; accessible also by
tide water. By a special act of the Delaware Legislature
these sites and all buildings and machinery placed there¬
on for manufacturing purposes are E X E M 1* T
FROM AI.L TAXATION for 10 years after
their erection. Very favorable terms will be accorded
manufacturers employing a large number of hands. For
plans and full information, address
WM. JENKS FELL. Drexel Building, Philada.
Albert 0, Lows,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
D°° Person
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
Easels,
j Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
F.A. CULIN&SONS,
55 S. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
-is^.FINE HOUSE WORK A SPECIALT
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO.
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
•AJSTD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL iP INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTES.]
VOL. V.— No. 17. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
Summary for Week Ending, April 26, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 396
Amount of Transfers . $1,473,295.50
Cash Consideration . . £1,251,606.57
Mortgage Consideration . £221,688.93
Ground Rent Consideration.... $8,057.96
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to. . $134,299.34
Sales at Auction . £103,580.00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $18,000.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . £180.00
Architects’ Notes.
A. Druiding, 27 Metropolitan Block, Chicago,
Ill., is preparing plans for St. Peter and Paul’s,
East End, Pittsburg, Pa. The material will be
brick and stone, and cost $85,000. Seating ca¬
pacity, 1000.
Amos J. Boydon, architect, 413 Walnut street,
Phila. , has prepared plans for Graeff & Sons’
6tore, at 512 Minor street, and the contractors
are Gillison, Christie & Co., it will be six-story,
of iron, brick and terra-cotta and 24x105 feet in
size.
Albert W. Dilks architect, 1001 Chestnut st.,
Philada., is engaged on plans for a house for
Hon. John Robinson, at Media, Del., Co., Pa.,
to be of stone, three stories high, tile roof, steam
heat, electric bells and light, plate and stained
glass and best of sanitary plumbing, etc.
E. F. Bertolette, 257 S. Fourth street, Phila.,
has drawn plans for remodeling the Montgom¬
ery House, at Pottstown, Pa. Messrs. O’Brien
& Tounelier, proprietors, the alterations will
include a new front, an additional story, and a
general modernizing of the whole building and
introduction of various conveniences.
Charles Burns architect, 717 Walnut street,
Philada , has completed plans for the Medico-
Chiurgical Hospital, between 17th and 18th on
Cherry street, it will be five stories high, orna¬
mental stone front and brick, slate roof, fire es¬
capes, steam heat, one elevator, dumb waiters,
electric work, iron and concrete work and best
of sanitary plumbing
T. Frank Miller architect, 1221 Arch street,
Philada., has been engaged to prepare the plans
for a large I. O. O. F. Hall, to be erected at
Kingsessing, 71st and Woodland avenue, it will
be brick, three stories high and will contain on
ground floor, stores, second floor, large audito¬
rium with seating capacity for about 600 per¬
sons, the top floor will be divided into ante¬
rooms, lodge rooms and committee rooms.
Frank R. Watson architect, 518 Walnut street,
has plans for a house for Mrs. Saul, on Penn
street, Fraukford, to be brick, three-story, slate
roof, wood mantels, hot air, plumbing and per¬
haps, electric bells ; also plans for a house for
Dr. Erickson, at Holmes, Del., Co., Pa., Queen
Anne style, frame, shingle roof, hot air heat,
stained and plate glass, etc., and plans for a
home for J. A. G. Campbell, at Chester, Del,,
Co., Pa., to be colonial in style, frame and brick,
slate roof, wood mantels, and modern conveni¬
ences ; also plans for a warehouse for William
Krouse, on America street, north of Susquehan¬
na avenue, to be brick, two-story, tin roof ; also
a church on Park avenue, between Montgomery
avenue and Berks street, stone and brick : a
Sunday-school will be attached to the main
building, in which will be a parlor and meeting
room for committees, etc.
Isaac Pursell architect, 1 19 S. Fourth street,
Philada , has made the plans for a one-story
church at West Pittston, Pa., to be one-story,
stone, native quarry, steam heat, slateroof, hard
wood finish; seating capacity 600, cost $30,000 ;
also plans for Cambria Methodist Church, Phila.
to be one story at present, but plans and foun¬
dations for a two-story structure, stone, slate
roof, stained and plate glass windows; also on
boards plans for a Chapel, for Lincoln Univer¬
sity, near Oxford, Pa., on Balt. Central R. R. to
be brick and stone, slate roof, steam heat, and
will cost $20,000 ; also plans for Fourth Baptist
Church, at Patterson, N. J., to be stone and
frame, one-story ; also plans for Rockhill Pres¬
byterian Church at Rockhill, Ohio, to be one-
story, brick, slate roof, and cost £5000 ; same
architect is taking bids for the erection ol Wood¬
land avenue Presbyterian Church, Philada., at
Forty-second and Pine streets.
- ; - »•* -
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday,
April 22, 1890,
Ninth street South, No. 764, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 89x17 feet 10 inches, $5,850.
Clymer street, No. 607, two-and-one-half-story
brick dwelling, lot 45x11 feet 3 inches, subject
to a ground rent of $24 a year, $54o.
Clymer street, No. 609, two-and-one-half-
story brick dwelling, lot 42x11 feet 3 inches,
subject to a ground rent of $24 a year, $540
Second street, No. 1120 south, three-story
brick bakery and dwelling, lot 15x60 feet,
$5,000.
Broad street, No. 616 south, four-story brick
residence, lot 17x90 feet, $8,300.
Broad street, No. 618 south, three-story brick
residence, lot 17x90 feet, $8,450.
Tenth and Morgan streets, N. W. corner,
three story brick dwellling, lot 49x18 feet 4
inches, 6,000.
Martha street No. 2643, two-story frame dwell¬
ing, lot irregular in shape, $600.
Latona street, No. 1739, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 15x57 feet, $L55o.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, April 23, 1890.
Griscom street Nos. 318 and 320, two, two-
story and attic brick dwellings, with six court
houses in rear, lot 32x84 feet, $5,200.
Palmer street, Nos. 1217 and 1219, two, three-
story brick dwellings, lot 16x54 feet,
each, $1,825.
Spruce street, No. 431, three-story and attic
brick store and dwelling, lot 20x102 feet,
$5, 150-
Twelfth street South, No. ion, three-story
brick dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $2,800.
Third street. No. 155 north, four-story granite,
iron and brick storehouse, lot 50x15 feet 6
inches, $5,800
Lancaster avenue, No. 4118, three-story brick
store and dwelling, lot 17 feet 10^ inches by
89 feet 10 inches, subject to a $3,000 mortgage,
$1,900.
Lancaster avenue, No. 4120, three-story brick
store and dwelling, lot 17 feet 10 inches, by 89
feet 9^4 inches, subject to a $3,000 mortgage,
$1,650.
Wilt street, No. 608, two story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 13 feet 4 inches, by 60 feet, 2 y% inches,
$2,340.
Fairmount avenue, No. 924, three- story brick
dwelling, lot, 75x16 feet 6 inches, subject to an
irredeemable ground rent of £60 a year,
$2,500.
St. John street, No. 440, three-story store and
dwelling, lot 16 feet 4 inches by 69 feet 6j4
inches, $2,575.
Third street, No. 246 north, four-story iron
and brick store, lot 17x61 feet, $,5,000.
Third street, No. 248 north, four-story iron
and brick store, lot 17x61 feet, $5,000.
Third street, No. 124 north, five-story granite
and brick store, lot 1 16x21 feet 4j4 inches,
£13,700.
Maryland street, No. 221, three-story dwelling,
with mansard roof, lot 40x10 feet 11 inches,
$1,625.
Lancaster avenue, Nos. 4110, 4112, 41 14 and
4116, four, three-story brick stores and dwell¬
ings, lots irregular in shape, each subject to a
$3,000 mortgage each, $1,500.
Greenville street, West Greenwich Point
Road, two-story frame dwelling and lot in rear,
£700.
N. W. corner East Washington Lane and
Hancock street, Germantown, stone residence,
lot 59x146 feet, $4, 900.
East Washington Lane, building lot adjoin¬
ing the above, 60x146 feet, £3,000.
East Washington Lane, building lot adjoining
the above, 50x119 feet. $1,560.
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Davis & Harvey. — No sale.
- - -
Miscellaneous.
At Washington, Rhea Co., Tenn., a court
house will be erected.
At Waterbury, Conn., the Bronson Library
Association has purchased a site for a new
library building.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
THOS, H„ PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER
^Entire charge taken of Estates.i£ft
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
—TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 40th St. and Lancaster Ave.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL. ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th'; purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Conveyancing,
Real Estate.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Liacu,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
Itlortjfajjes reejjrotiatetl,
Estates Managed.
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW,
Alex. P. Colesberry )
Frank H. Shattuck i a
N. E. COR. 5th & CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wadb,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story.
Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
“MERSHON" PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Celebrated
“ Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Ellbert Street, Philadelphia, I' a.
SPRING GARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator,
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
DIRECTORS.
Nelson P. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden. William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey. Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetnry,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
C^PETI^S^:
McCallum & Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1012 1014 GheStenute
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM. „
~ WOOD
CEILINGS,
"STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
''WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &C.
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
The Alpine Fire Proof Safes,
New Styles, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x 18 x 18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes eqnallv low.
Agency, 907 ARCH STREET, Philada.
J. & R. LAMB,
Ecclesiastical Art "Workers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc., etc.
Send for Illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
HART CYCLE CO.
THE BEST CYCLES
Are Those of
•^American x Manufacturer
and
Columbias Lead the World
We Have all Grades, but
THE BEST PAYS BEST.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
811 Arcli Street.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.
Have You Seen the World Type Writer ?
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. E. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o,oco,ooo per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 17. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
KeaL+G$TaTe*Fe<£ORD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN N. GALLAGHER, Prop’r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Pliila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. APRIL 23, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 ai. that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
IF you feel like helping some of the many
American boys to learn trades, just send your
little subscription to the Secretary of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, and mark it “For the
use of the Trade School.” The Trade School is
in the hands of capable and responsible busi¬
ness men, who will make every dollar of your
subscription go as far as possible in the new
industry of training American boys into self-sup¬
porting American Mechanics.
What a glorious American humbug our
Grand Jury investigations of public institutions
are. The Grand Jury announces its coming !
The High-muckee-muck of the institution
awaits its arrival ! The beatific features of the
institution are enlarged upon, and a good din¬
ner is eaten, but the poor starved devils in
loathsome cells, the victims of brutal keepers,
come in for no share of the Grand Jury’s atten¬
tion. If a tithe of the evidence unearthed by
the Philadelphia Item , showing the brutality of
the keepers of the Eastern Penitentiary is true,
then a general cleaning out of the institution,
from warden to keepers, is in order, and the
sooner done the better. What we need is not
Prisoners’ Aid Societies, with their weak pla¬
titudes and weaker remonstrances, but a secret
detective force, under the control of our judges,
to go through regular incarceration in order to
get at the true inwardness of our institutions.
The idea may not seem practicable, but news
paper reporters have made short trips to the
country for just Such purposes, and why not
paid detectives?
The appetite of Eastern people for Western
mortgage investments, ought to be thoroughly
surfeited. What percentage of the many mil¬
lions of dollars representing the savings of hard
working men and women will ever return to the
pockets of the poor dupes who were looking for
big interest, is a question that would puzzle even
a Philadelphia lawyer. Of course there are a
few companies, such as the Lombard Invest¬
ment, of this city, that are officered by reputable
business men, who have exercised the same
care in the selection of Western risks, at a fair
rate of interest, as they would have taken in
making Eastern investments ; but these few are
the exception, as in most cases the business has
been transacted by a lot of sharpers, who cared
little about the safety of the investments, so
long as they raked in the commissions and other
perquisites. The legal rate of interest, or less,
is generally a safe guide for poor people with
little experience, and even then the lambs fre¬
quently get bitten by the wolves, consquently it
is not so difficult to anticipate the outcome of
the lamb-like confidence of Eastern investors in
the schemes of the Western mortgage wolves
and their Eastern agents and representatives.
For some years the lambs and the wolves have
been following the Scriptural injunction, by ly¬
ing down together. It will, however, soon be
eating time, what then ?
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many of them
contemplate building.
B. & O- R. R. Co., lots at RidleyPark, Pa.
James Mifflin, of Phila-, Pa., four lots at Ches¬
ter, Pa.
Sarah Carr, of Upland, Pa., lot at Chester,
Pa.
Susanna C. Bumm, of RidleyPark, Pa., lot at
same place.
Jennie P. Ellis, of Phila., Pa., lot at Wayne,
Pa., $8,750.
John T. Shee, of Darby, Pa., lot at Darby,
Pa., $i,575-
Ferdinand Roller, of Folsom, Pa. lot at same
place.
Wm. J. Hewes and Samuel A. Hewes, lot at
Chester, Pa.
Wm. Henderson, of Phila., Pa., lot at Fol¬
som, Pa.
C. K. Peter, of Moores, Pa., lot at Ridley
Park, Pa.
Samuel Greenwood, of Chester, Pa-, lot at
Ridley Park, Pa.
Sarah G. Woolman, of Eansdowne, Pa., lot at
Darby, Pa , $875.
Wm. J. McDowell and W. S. McDowell, of
Chester, Pa., lot at same place, $260.
John Hamilton, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place, $1,800.
Jerome Lindemuth, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place, $640.
John Eck, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place,
$200.
Robert Lindsay, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place, $1,000.
James Fryer, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place, $2,000.
Sarah E. Hazzard, of Norwood, Pa., lot at
Ridley Park, Pa.
J. Gardner Cassatt, of Phila., lot of land at
Radnor, Pa., $16,966.
Theophilus P. Chandler, Jr., lot of land at
Radnor, Pa., $13,034.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
There is no truth in the report that Mr. Sin-
gerly will add another story to the Record
office building.
The Scioto Manufacturing Mills, Manayunk,
burned during the past week, will be rebuilt at
once, by the present owners of the property.
The Jewish Foster Home, Mill street, Ger¬
mantown, will be enlarged. Mr. Mason Hersh,
is president, H. A. Jeitles, 1618 Chestnut street,
is one of the managers.
D. E. Dallam, 514 Walnut street, has sold the
property at the NiW, corner of Sixth and Arch
streets to Silas Yerkes, Jr., who will improve it
for business purposes.
The Director of Public Safety has been autho¬
rized to lease from J. Alex. Simpson the prop¬
erty at Sixty-second-and-a-half and Vine streets
for the purpose of a police or fire station. F.
Amweg will probably be the architect. Cost,
$32,000.
W. S. Ware will erect an ice factory on Callow-
hill street, west of Twenty-sixth street, and a
boiler and engine house at the same place. A
number of these factories have been established
throughout the South, and this is but a branch of
the same syndicate of capitalists.
Harry R. Shock, builder, Eighteenth street
and Susquehanna avenue, has just purchased a
piece of land on Roberts’ avenue, on the Ger¬
mantown and Norristown Railroad, and will
build quite a number of houses thereon, to be
of the same style as his former operations.
The committee of Friends in charge of the
erection of the proposed John M. George School
has decided upon a location, near Newtown,
Bucks county, Pa., known as the “Worth
Farm,” and takes in about 145 acres, it is also
proposed to begin work this summer.
The property, 415 Locust street, will be re¬
built by, and for Mr. Henry Rowan, general
machinist for the Philadelphia Ledger , quite an
addition is proposed for the rear, which will be
adapted for the running of press work as well as
storage room.
Charles Stockham, lumber merchant, of Cam¬
den, N. J , has sold 200x400 feet of ground on
High street, near the Reading Railroad, for the
erection of an ice factory, the purchasers are
citizens of Germantown, who will build and
operate it when completed.
242
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
At Manayunk, Phila., St. David’s Episcopal
Church, Rev. Chas. Logan, rector, will niakt
some improvements to the heating arrangements
and put down tiling in the chancel, aisles and
tower.
E. Culbertson, broker, has sold to Wm. R.
Brown, 1702 N. Thirteenth street, the factory
property S W. corner of Venango and Seven¬
teenth streets; and, it is understood, the owner
will tear down the present structures and erect a
market house, stores and public hall in their
stead.
George H. Plumley, paper box manufacturer
has awarded a contract, to P. H. Somerset, for
the erection of a new factory on Branch street,
east of Fourth street, it will be six stones high,
19x75 feet 6 inches, and fitted with elevators
and all appurteaances for manufacturing pur¬
poses.
The large store, adjoining Forepaugh’s Thea¬
tre, Eighth street, below Vine street, burned out
on the 2 2d inst., will be rebuilt at once. The
theatre not being much injured, nothing of any
moment will be done to that building. Mr.
Connelly, the manager, can give information
concerning the former.
Chas. Falsteth, 2728 Fairhill street, has made
application for a permit for the erection of the
hog abattoir, on Thirtieth street, south of Race
street. It will be three stories, brick, gran it*
trimmings, to have some wrought and cast iron
work, asphalt and concrete floors ; also fitted
with steam and Machinery,
Weisbrod & Hess, Brewers, 2434 Frankford
avenue, Phila., have bought the jenks Fulling
Mill farm in Middletown Township, Bucks Co ,
Pa. for a stock farm, they will improve the mill
and premises for that purpose, to a considerable
extent and also make stabling room for a large
amount of fine stock.
The Traction Company are going to extend
their track to Germantown, commencing at
Twenty-second and York streets, along the for¬
mer to Venango street, west to Twenty-third
street, north to Township line road, Manheim
street to Wayne avenue, to Chelton avenue and
return to Manheim street by way of Green
street. Permission is about to be asked of
Councils.
A resolution has been framed and issued by
the Board of Building Inspectors, of Philadel
phia, based upon a compliance with existing
laws and ordinances of Councils, to prevent
illegal construction of building operations, that
hereafter all bay windows, or similar parts of
structures, standing out from the main build¬
ing, must be built of iron or brick as a preven¬
tive measure against fire.
The N. Y. Mutual Life Insurance Company,
will remodel the present building at Tenth and
Chestnut streets, making an addition of one or
two stories and renovating the interior, the pre¬
sent elevator system will be replaced by two
new ones, new electric work will be introduced,
plans are being prepared by their own architect
at headquarters, in New York City, $150,000,
will be the amount expended.
A company has been formed for the construc¬
tion of an Ice manufactory and the plant will be
erected at an early day, the following named
gentlemen have been chosen as officers, A. L.
Brinkle, president, H. F. Millick, vice-presi¬
dent, 653 N. Twelfth street, E. J. Bircher, sec¬
retary and J. Pennypacker, treasurer, a board
of directors has been formed and all prelimiua
ries arranged for going ahead with the work, it
will trade under the name of Consolidated Ice
Manufacturing Company.
Through Delaware.
-At Lewes, Sussex Co., the town Commissioners have
decided to erect a school house for colored children.
At Wilmington, James H. Semple, president of the
Wilmington Printing Company, has bought 309 Shipley
street. The police committee has returned from a tour
of inspection, and the police telegraph system will likely
be adopted. About twelve police boxes will be required.
The estimated cost is $6,000. The trustees of Grace M.
E. Church have accepted the plans of Baker and Dallett.
Fifth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia, for a handsome
stone parsonage. As soon as some minor details are ar¬
ranged, the contracts will be let. The building commit¬
tee of the Equitable Trust Company, 837 Market street,
has not decided yet on plans for the new building.
Through Maryland.
At Hagerstown, Washington Co., at the last election,
it vras decided to spend $30,000 on street improvements,
drainage, etc.
At Rockville, Montgomery Co., Mr. S. B. Hege and
Dr. Rufus Choat will erect dwellings- Mrs. Hoyt. Mrs.
Crandell and Mrs. Caldwell, of Washington, D. C., have
bought the George S. McCormick farm.
At Baltimore, the following building permits have been
issued : The Hannis Distillery Company, a two-story
brick building ; Charles Castle, one two-story brick
dwelling; St. Thomas P. E. congregation, a frame par¬
sonage; John G. Robinson, Jr., two-story brick dwell¬
ing; Fred Feuerherd, two-story brick dwelling and
stable; Frank Curry, four-story brick dwelling; Joseph
E. Russell, eight two-story brick dwellings; J. Cohen,
one; F. Meester, one; John Obersider, one ; John
Flaherty, five ; Wm. H. Ebaugh, four.
Washington, D. C.
The United Service Club has purchased the Southeast
corner of Connecticut avenue and I street from the W.
W. Corcoran estate, and will erect a handsome club
house, to contain every modern convenience. The lot
is 50 by 120 feet. Sidney A. Kent has purchased the
Northeast corner of Twelfth and F streets. George W.
King, of Georgetown, West Washington, and others,
will erect several stores and flats on Thirty-second street,
near Dumbarton avenue, iron fronts, plate glass, eleva¬
tors. Lieutenant Colonel Hains has submitted plans to
Senate for a suspension bridge to span the Potomac, from
N. Y. avenue to the cemetery at Arlington, estimated
cost $3,591,000. Saint Augustine’s R. C. Church will erect
a new pastoral residence. J. Heath Dodge, of the War
Department, has bought a tract of land near Rockville,
Maryland. George S. Cooper, 39 St. Cloud Building, has
made plans for office building for W. Danenhower, steam
heat, elevators, etc. John Boyle will erect residence,
wood mantels, copper cornices, etc. Architect Dessez
made the plans. J. Kearne will erect dwelling, to cost
$10,000, plans by N. R. Grimm. St. Cloud Building.
Messrs. Jonas & Gibbs will erect six dwellings, to cost
$30,000, plans by Architect Lazarus. Work will begin at
once on the $40,000 residence of Henry Strong, plans by
W. Bruce Gray, 600 Thirteenth street, N. W. Mrs. Flora
C. Dennison will erect residence to cost $13,000, from
plans by P. N. Dwyer, 508 Sixth street, S. W. T. F.
Schneider, 933 F street, N. W., will soon begin work on
a large number of dwellings for which he has plans-
ready ; fifty-three of these will be on the square between
Fifth and Sixth, Land M streets, the others on 'Q street
The Comptroller of Currency has received application
for authority to organize National Banks as follows :
The First National Bank, of Hico, Texas ; the Commer¬
cial National Bank, of Seattle, Wash.; the First National
Bank, of New Braunfels, Texas; the Citizens’ National
Bank, of Bristol, Tenn ; the National Bank, of Chester,
Vt.
Through New Jersey.
At Long Branch, Monmouth Co.. Mary A. Eager, a
brick dwelling, cost $2,842.
At Red Bank, Monmouth Co., the Presbyterian congre¬
gation, a new building to cost $2,100.
At Phillipsburg, Warren Co., Casper Lambach, eight
dwellings.
At Dudley (not a P. O. town) Caleb Rogers will erect a
hall building.
At Moorestown, Burlington Co., Samuel S. Daeger
will erect a building for hotel purposes.
At Woodstown, Salem Co., Thomas Parker will erect
three handsome cottages on Bowman avenue.
At Winslow, Camden Co., the Winslow Bottle Works
will be enlarged and a number of cottages erected.
At Newark, a bill has been introduced at Trenton by
Mr. Trier, to authorize a loan of $300,000 for street im¬
provements.
At New Brunswick, Middlesex Co., the Colored Indus¬
trial Association, is taking steps to erect a school, presi¬
dent Rice is raising a fund.
At New Brunswick, Middlesex Co., the Colored Indus¬
trial Association is taking steps to erect a sohool. Presi¬
dent Rice is raising a fund.
At Haddonfieid, Camden Co., Grace P. E. Church has
accepted the plans of Architect D’Arcy, of Camden, N.
J., for a stone church and parish buildings, to cost $20,-
000.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co., David Young and Mr. Fran-
asco, of Newark, have been engaged to make surveys
looking to the laying of sewers, etc. Watsessing M. E.
Church will erect a new church.
At Pomona, on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, Dr.
G. P. Gehring, of Philadelphia, will erect a hotel. J.
Giroud, of Newark, and J. Passsman, of Atlantic City,
are making improvements ; also George F. Fry, of Cam¬
den.
At Trenton, Supervising Principal Gregory, in his
report, recommends new heating apparatus for the
Stockton and Centre streets school houses ; also addi¬
tional light for the latter, and curtains and black-boards
for the Washington street school.
At Cramer Hill, Camden Co., a number of improve¬
ments will be made by Alfred Cramer, among which will
be three towers, each 150 feet high, on which will be
electric-lights, furnished from a plant about to be estab¬
lished, and which will also supply electricity for lighting
the town.
At Camden, the Board of Health has asked Council for
$8,000 to erect a garbage crematory. Wm. T. Bailey will
erect fifteen two-story dwellings. At a meeting of the
Board of Managers of the Camden Home of Aged and
Infirm Methodists, a gift of five lots at Rosedale, from
Messrs. Kirkbride & Cramer, was accepted as a site fora
permanent location of the Home.
At Orange, Essex Co., a Unitarian Church has been
organized. H. F. Hitch, of South Orange, Warren De¬
lano, of East Orange, and Clemens Herschel are trustees.
The new Christ P. E. Church will cost about $60,000. R.
II. Roberts and A. J. Manning, 121 East Twenty-third
street, N. Y., are the architects. Rev. Horace S. Bishop,
rector.
Through Pennsylvania.
iST When any of the following are nut post
free towns they will be so designated.
— At Jeannette, Westmoreland Co., a lock-up.
—At Berwyn, Chester Co., John Shoch, a dwelling. 1
— At Jennersville, Chester Co., Wm. Best, alarge barn.
— At Wallace, Chester Co., William Tarbert, a large
— At Avondale, Chester Co., Thomas Holt & Son will
erect two dwellings.
— At Stahltown, Westmoreland Co., a school house
will be erected.
— At Latrobe, Westmoreland Co., the Presbyterians
will erect a handsome church, cost $25,000.
— AtLegonier, Westmoreland Co., J. H. Frank has be¬
gun the erection of a large hotel.
— AtLansdowne, Delaware Co., Miss Jackson and J.
W. Davis, each dwellings.
—At Langhorne, Bucks Co., the Langhorne Athletic
Association will soon be incorporated.
—The Belmont Driving Park, near Elm Station, will
build an annex to the present club house.
— At Phillipsburg, Warren Co., Casper Laubach, eight
dwellihgs.
— At Muncy, Lycoming Co., the County Commission¬
ers will erect a bridge across the Susquehanna.
— At Bridgeport, Montgomery Co., A. R. Cox will erect
i boat-house.
— At Bristol. Bucks Co., Charles S. Wollard has the
contract for W. H. Hay’s three-story brick dwelling.
— At New Tripoli, Lehigh Co., a new school house will
be erected.
— At Easton, Northampton Co., the Easton Boot and
Shoe Company will enlarge its plant.
—At Media, Delaware Co., Isaac Evans, of Middletown,
same county, will erect a fine residence.
— At Phoenixville, Chester Co., F. Howard Banks will
erect fifteen dwellings.
— At Hatborough, Montgomery Co., William Wilson is
about to let contract for ten dwellings.
— At Spring City, Chester Co., Irvin Grubb will erect a
dwelling. Dr. W. P. Snyder will build a fish pond.
— At Ambler, Montgomery Co., S. T. Godfrey will erect
a thirty-four stall stable.
— At Mansfield Valley, Allegheny Co., a new R. C.
Church and parochial school will be erected, to cost $15,-
000.
—At Kennett Square, a driving park is projected. J.
P. Hannum can give information. Mr. Hannum expects
to erect building suitable for a stock farm.
— At Lebanon, Lebanon Co., B. F. Schools, brick dwell¬
ing. H. A. Roby is the architect for a new church, to be
erected by the Salem U. B. congregation, of Lebanon.
— At Somerset, Somerset Co., a church will be erected
by the United Brethren. A lot has been bought from
Mr. Harrison, president of Somerset County Bank.
— AtBraddock, Allegheny Co., the Westinghouse Elec¬
tric Company has bought a large lot for manufacturing
purposes.
— At Glenolden, Delaware Co., D. S. Fenimore & Bro.,
of 1344 Girard avenue, have commenced the erection of
twenty-five dwellings on the Snyder estate.
— At Chester, Delaware Co., Benjamin J. D. Ayars
will erect five dwellings. It is said the Schiller Wire
Fence Company, from the West, will locate at Chester.
— At Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Philip Krape will erect
a dwelling ; C. W. Loveland, a dwelling; Thomas Wil¬
liams, a store and dwelling.
— At Clarion, Clarion Co., Dr. Ross and Mr. Brown will
remodel dwellings from plans prepared by J. P. Bailey,
Stevenson Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
— At Scranton, Lackawanna Co., the Delaware &
Hudson Canal Company, new passenger and freight de¬
pot. William Connell and others will erect a glass fac¬
tory.
— At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., George Engle, brick
dwelling. Charles L. Schultz, contractor. Josiah Kelm
has received the contract to erect two school houses, at
a cost of $3,500 each. Mr. Reifsnyder is on the building
committee.
— At Pineville, Bucks Co., Mr. John Cooper, of New
Hope, has purchased the farm of Samuel Price, on the
Northeast Railroad extension, near Pineville, where a
new station will be erected. Mr. Cooper will ’erect a
business depot.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
243
—At Morrisville, Bucks Co., the contract for the Metho¬
dist Church has been given to B. H. Margerumfor mason
work, and Chesten Hutchinson for carpenter work. The
material will be pressed brick and brown stone, stained
glass windows.
— AtGreenburg, Westmoreland Co., contract for addi¬
tion in rear of Dixon House has been let to Wallace,
Charley & Company, of Sharon. Daniel Monahan, pro¬
prietor of the Dixon House, will erect an addition. Wal¬
lis, Carley & Company, of Sharon, Mercer (Jo., builders.
—At Norristown, Montgomery Co., the town Council
has concluded to make some permanent street improve¬
ments. The First Presbyterian Church will be improved
by an organ annex, new pews and handsome chandeliers
and redecoration of the interior. Cost, about $3,000.
— At Sharon Hill, Delaware Co., Wm. Lloyd and Wm.
M. Rankin will erect dwellings. Thomas H. Garvin
will erect several residences on Woodland avenue. H.
H. Black will remodel the old glass factory for light
manufacturing purposes.
— At Brinton, Allegheny Co., the Standard Under¬
ground Cable Company, of Pittsburg, will erect a plant,
to cost $75,000 ; the material will be stone and fire-proof.
The Westinghouse Company will erect an electric plant
near the town.
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co., the Allentown Terminal
Railroad will erect a passenger station at Gordon - and
Front streets. It is said the company will buy the Epis¬
copal Church of the Mediator as a site for a depot. Wil¬
son Muschlitz, two brick dwellings. Mosser’s foundry
will have an additional building, 46 by 70 feet.
— At Coatesville, Chester Co., the Lutheran congregar
tion, just organized, has been offered a lot. A church
will be erected in the near future. Rev. W. H. Steck, of
Ardmore, Montgomery Co., will be the pastor. The
Lukens Iron and Steel Company will erect an iron
structure 60 by 120 feet. The Star and Hope Lodge, I. O.
O. F., will erect a hall.
—At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., Dr. Black will erect
a three-story business block, with large hall in third
story. Mrs. L. M. Horn, a residence to cost $10,000, Jas.
N. Campbell, architect, 703 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
The colored Baptists will erect a church. Rev. Mr.
Courtney, pastor. Health committee of Council suggest
the erection of a ten ton garbage furnace.
— At Pittsburg, Superintendent T. W. Baker, of the
Bureau of Health, recommends the erection of two or
more small buildings on the hospital grounds. J. P.
Bailey, Stevenson Building, has finished the plans, pre¬
viously reported, of school houses to be erected at Wil-
kinsburgh, cost $48,000 ; at Copeland, near Braddock, to
cost $22,000, and at Homestead, to cost $25,000, no con¬
tracts let; also plans for dwellings for W. R. Johnson, at
Bellvue, and George Schwan, of Oakland ; Mr. Reuben
Rutter, Mr. Davis, of Oakland, C. C. Baer, of Allegheny,
will erect dwellings from plans prepared by Biekel &
Brennen, Schmidt Building. The same architects have
made plans for an addition to Saint Bridget’s parish
school and an addition to engine-house No. 6. J. E.
Obitz has made plans for a number of dwellings, to cost
$6,000 each. John W. Chalfant, of Allegheny, will re¬
model dwelling, at a cost of $25,000, from plans by Geo.
S. Orth, Stevenson Building. Sixth avenue, Pittsburg.
Joseph Horne will erect an addition, to cost $10,000.
— At Harrisburg, George W. Armpriester, G. A. Hut-
man, John Mumma, Rupp & Son, Mrs. O. A. Sheafer,
brick dwellings ; J. Uhler, six brick dwellings ; R. L.
Poffenberger, six dwellings ; Casket Manufacturing
Company, brick building, $4,000 ; Mrs. Jane Wagner,
three brick dwellings. S. J. M. McCarrell and C. A.
Westbrook will erect twenty three-story dwellings; C.
A. Rader, six brick residences ; W. M. Pye, two cottages ;
Contractor Gates, eight brick dwellings; Councilman
Stamm, six brick dwellings ; G. W. Tomlinson, Henry
Soper, H. G. Hogentogler and Henry Behring, each a
dwelling; W. C. Aldinger, two handsome bricks; Geo.
Adams, one dwelling; J. D. Koons, a dwelling; II.
Handshaw, four brick residences ; W. C. Sweetwood,
handsome three-story brick residence ; C. H. Sliradley, a
cottage ; N. Miller, four three-story brick dwellings ;
George Brinton, a factory ; Mrs. S. A. Shade, four three-
story brick dwellings ; S. Dunlap, two three-story brick
dwellings; W. M. Dill, a dwelling; W. H. Bolton, four
dwellings.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
Alex McGaw, O, 819 Preston st, dwg, 32x73
ft, 3-sty, N s Parrish st, W of Preston st.
Wm Beirn, C, 44th st and Westminster ave,
stable, 16x16 ft, i-sty, S s Parrish st, E of 43d st.
Michael Shields, O, 2537 Monmouth st, stable,
16x20 ft, 2-sty, 2537 Monmouth st.
Sami Carver, O, 3359 Fkt’d ave, dwg 15x57
ft, 3-sty, S s Fkfd ave, N of Ontario st.
Geo W Wells, C, Tacony, dwg, 28x82 ft, 2-
sty, N W cor Tulip and Tyson sts.
Beck & Conly, C, 1033 Race st, stable, 20x33
ft, 2-sty, E s Ruth st, S of Venango st.
Jno Kennan, O, 2811 N 5th st, 3 dwgs, 16x42
ft, 2-sty, W s 5th st, N of Pike st.
y W Hershman, C, 1202 N 7th st, front bdg,
14x14 ft, 2-sty, 1344 Savery st.
R Russell, O, 1433 Christian st, kitchen i6x
8 ft, i-sty, 2057 Catharine st.
A E Norton, O, 2400 Columbia ave, 19 dwgs,
13x38 f . 2-sty, S s Page st, E of 30th st.
S J Re;-, C, 1741 Fairmount ave, shop, 23x24
ft , 3-sty, :■> s Darker st,'E of 18th st.
Jos Price, C, 1228 Locust st, 3 dwgs, 15x50 ft,
3-sty, S s Bainbiidge st, E of 2d st.
Jas M. Cauley& Son, 1328 Montgomery ave,
3 dwgs, 13x28 ft, 2-sty, 622-4-6 Moyer st.
S H Morrison, O, Camden, N J, 32 dwgs, i4x
39 fi, 2-sty, E s 28th st, S of Cumberland st.
Jacob Murphy, O, 1346 Otis st, stable, 14x15
ft, 2-sty, W s Siloam st, N of Otis st.
C W Weikel, O, 2148 N 8th st, stable, 17x20
ft, i-sty, 2325 N nth st.
A McClay, C, 3026 Richmond st, stable, i8x
18 ft, 2-sty, E s Fisher st, N of Lehigh ave.
P Moffitt, O, 1926 E 2d st, dwg, 16x40 ft, 2-
sty, W s E 2d st, S of Mifflin st
W J Grutcher, C, 46 Herman st, dwg, 30x48
ft, 2-sty, W s McCallum st, N of Green st.
Jas KinnearsSons, 106 E Chelton ave, 3 dwgs,
17x45 ft, E s Weiss st, S of Spencer st.
Stacy Reeves & Sons, 1611 Filbert st, alt to
dwg, 18x32 ft, 3-sty, N s Washington ave.
Thos Little & Son, C, 217 Pear st, stable, 22x
48 ft, and add bb, 15x42 ft, 1817 Walnut st.
CJ Appleton. C, 1645 Corr st, 7 dwgs, 12x37
ft, 2-sty, W s Oberle st, S of Godfrey st.
J J Sharp, C. 4961 Knox st, dwg, 12x34 ft> 3-
sty, E s Spencer st, S of Ridge ave.
Sami J Rea, O, 1741 Fairmount ave, 24 dwgs,
16x53 ft. 3-sty E s Broad st, S of Venango st.
D M Bleyler, O, 1320 Olive st, 25 dwgs, 16x53
ft, 3*sty, W s Broad st, S of Venango st.
Dunn & Morrow, C, 2008 S Juniper st, bb, 8x
1 1 ft, 2-sty, 1040 S 4th st.
W Chambers, O, 2510 Huntingdon st, 4 dwgs,
15x24 ft, 2-sty, N s Clarence st, W of 25th st.
E Schmid & Son, C, 1713 Marcher st, dwg, 16
X15 ft, 2-sty, 2003 Lawrence st.
W A Brown, C, 722 S 17th st, 35 dwgs, 14x28
ft, 2-sty, N E cor Rosehill and Cambria sts.
J A Sacks, C, Bustleton, P.-O- dwg, 13x28 ft,
2-sty, W s Corinthian ave, S of Donaldson st.
N P O^den, C. 85th and Lavcock st, dwg,
27x30 ft, 2 -sty, S s Elmwood ave, W of 72d st.
W D Hickman, 1333 Mascher st, 10 dwgs, 12
X27 ft, 2-sty, W s Waterloo st, N of Lehigh ave.
Wm Terry, C, Holmesburg, dwg, 18x48 ft, 3-
-.ty, W s Union, Sof Delaware ave.
Benj Taylor, C, 4520 Paul st, dwg, W s Am¬
ber st, N of Westmoreland st.
L B Kraft, C, Ashbourne, Pa, 2 dwgs, 19x32
ft, 3-sty, S s Lydia st, E of 25th st.
John Duncan, C, 905 Chant st, stable, 24x40
ft, 2-sty, N s Barclay st, W of 7th st.
W S Ware, O, 3504 Hamilton st, ice factory,
50x49 ft, 3-sty; S s Callowhill st, W of 26th st.
P McGlinchey, O, 85th and Brewster sts, bb,
14x18 ft, 2-sty, 2729 Columbia ave.
A McClay, C, 3026 Richmond st, stable, i8x
18 ft, 2-sty, E s Fisher st, N of Lehigh ave.
Koliner Bros, C, 2739 Ash st, 2 dwgs, 16x42
ft, 2-sty, W s Melrose st, S of Fk’fd ave.
W S Roberts, O, 4915 Penn st, dwg, 19x58 ft,
2-sty, W s Penn st, N of Harrison st.
Penna R R, O, Broad st station, abattoir, 6ix
177 ft, S s Race st, E of 30th st.
B and O R R, O, 2400 Chestnut st, storehouse,
18x20 ft, 2-sty, Woodbine ave, W of 59th st.
J G Ruff, C, 619 Cherry st, bb, 14x30 ft, 3-sty,
46 N 41st st.
Jos Kollman, O, Gibson’s ave, W of 86th st,
dwg, 16x20 ft, 2-sty, Gibson’s ave, W of 86th
st.
Hathersal! & Graff, 2657 Kensington ave, 8
dwgs, 15x45 ft, 2-sty, S s Allegheny ave, E of
Jasper st.
Phila Packing Company, 914 Chestnut st, 6
bdgs, various sizes, N s Gray’s Ferry, W of
36th st.
Shetzline & Volmer, C, 17th and Mifflin sts,
19 dwgs, 14x36 ft, 2-sty, W s Doran st, N of
Mooie st.
McGlaughlin & Co, Clinton st, Nicetown,
store, 18x30 ft, i-sty, W s Hunting Park, E of
Midvale st.
John Kerrigan, O, Pomona terrace, dwg, 2ox
52 ft, 3-sty, N s Pomona terrace, E of Hancock
st.
Wm R Dougherty, C, 1624 Sansom st, foun¬
dry, 200x100 ft, i-sty, N s Merion st, W of 49th
st.
Firth & Foster Bros, Taylor and Emerald sts,
boiler house and stack, 25x34 ft, 2-sty, S W cor
Taylor and Emerald sts.
Jas H Dorfl, C, S E cor 9th and Venango sts,
4 dwgs 15x39 ft, 2-sty, E s Turner st, S of Ve¬
nango st.
Jacob Myres, C, 1315 Sansom st, add to hos¬
pital, 36x17 ft, 2 sty, Woodbine and Winfield
sts.
G L Gillingham & Bros, 4506 Richmond st,
shop, 16x40 ft, i-sty, E s Salmon s , N of Le-
fevere st.
Duncan & Shaw, O, 201 Green Lane, add to
factory, 24x40 ft, 4-sty, E s Church st, S of
Wood st.
C Lennahan, C, 215 Spencer st, c’wg, 18x44
ft, 3-sty; 4 dwgs, 14x32 ft, 2-sty, N s Spencer st,
E of Ridge ave.
E P Hippie, O, S W cor 13th and Norris st,
35 dwgs, 14x37 ft, 2-sty, W s Gratz st, N of
Dauphin st.
Chas Kates, O, 704 Brewster ave, stable, 16
X20 ft, i-sty; dwg, 19x52 ft, 2-sty, N W ccr 79th
st and Brewster ave.
D P Brunner, C, 4834 Morris st, 4 dwgs, i6x
44 ft, 3-sty, W s Stafford st, S of Morris st; 2
dwgs, 16x44 ft> 3-sty, E s Lehman st, S of Mor¬
ris st.
Hartman Grau, C, 655 Preston st, 19 dwgs,
16x48 ft, 2-sty, E s 43d st, N of Pennsgrove st;
28 dwgs, 18x32 ft, 3-sty, N and S s Otter st, W
of 42d st.
Philadelphia Packing Compai.y, 914 Chest
nut st, 6 bdgs, 120x115 ft, 50x38 ft, 110x75 ft- 3°
x6o ft, 34x50 ft, 50x50 ft, N s Gray’s Ferry R’d
W of 36th st.
A A Harmer, O, Freedland ave, 4 dwgs, i6x
42 ft, 2-sty, N E cor Freedland ave and Park
Line; 4 dwgs, 18x50 ft, 3-sty, N s Juniper st, E
of Freedland ave.
Camden Permits.
W. H. Day, brick bldg for store 601 S 4th st.
C P Carmany, frame stable S s Spruce st ab
8th st 18x20 ft.
W Butt, 435 Kaign’s ave frame dwg 2-sty 435
Kaighn’s ave.
John Hardin, 3d and Liberty sts frame add
13x18 ft 2-sty 3d and Liberty sts.
Christian Loyd, 430 Liberty st frame bldg 18-
x22 ft 2-sty rear 430 Liberty st.
John C Nece, 5th and Elm sts frame alt and
add 10x14 ft 605 N 5th st.
Wm Severns, alt to store, N W cor 5th and
Market st.
Isadore Green, brick dwg 16x32 ft 2-sty Lem¬
on st W of Haddon ave.
Sharp & Day, 514 Spruce st three brick dwgs
14x28 ft 2-sty N s Atlantic ave ab 3d st.
Wm T Bailey, fifteen brick dwgs 14x40 ft 2-
sty N s Bailey, ab 5th st.
Jacob Weiler, 1122 Liberty st frame stable 10-
xl2 ft 2-sty at 1122 Liberty st.
Emma Owens, Central ave W of Master st
frame add 16x14 ft 2-sty N s Central ave W of
Master st.
244
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk.— Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amour,
of the judgt., the damages have not been assesses
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures i, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the number
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., December
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered April 21, 1890.
Burrows Chas R, Smith Wm R — Com¬
monwealth of Pa (Bond) 3 M 90 7 1 x 500
♦Blatchley Chas H — Franktord R E
ASS03M90716 . . 300
^Brown Walter P N — Wm Bryans (ex¬
ecution issued) 3 M 90 719 ... . 25
Craft Geo H and M E, Groh Wilhelmi-
na — Somerset B & L (Bond) 3 M 90
723 . aoo
Conard Calvin— J H Cochran et al 2D
89 200 . 7630
Craig Andrew C Jr — J B Van Dusen 2
M 90 671 . 278
Crips John F, Calely James M — P C
Hollis et al 1 M 85 810 . S F
Chestnut John — Same 1 M 85809 . . SF
♦Dalton Jas M — F A Poth Co 3 M 90
721 . 500
♦Dedaker Alfred D — Wm F Dedaker 3
M 90 762 ... 1000
Deemer Edwin S — G H Arthur et al Se¬
cretary’s Bond) 3 M 90 764 .... 2000
Dubosq J Carrow — L Lelong & Bro 2 M
90 468 . 170
Fall Elizabeth — Margaret Swain (exe¬
cution issued) 3 M 90 756 .... 25
Finney Chas — P C Hollis et al 1 M 85
811 . SF
Foster Enoch dec’d and Wm exer — M
Walmsley 3 M 90 717 . 2591
*Farson John S — Meyer & Schoenmann
3 M 90 763 . . 240
Gurdy Wm R — Ironsides B & L(Trea-
surer’s Bond) 3 M 90 773 .... 3500
Gilmartin Thos— F P Friel 2 D 89 6 . 150
HafF Harry H and Jane — R Kern et al
(Treasurer’s Bond) 3 M 90 722 . . . 500
Hamrick Oliver M — W R Ailing 2 D 89
j38 . 573
Heft Alfred S — Jacob V Long 2 M 90
465 . 5535
♦Joyce Fannie H — Ella W Tustin 3 M
90 768 . 150
Jones Grace A — John W Duffin 1 D 87
432 .
Jasner Fannie — B B Hughes (Bond and
Warrant) 3 M 90 712 .
♦Kern Howard R— W H Kern 3 M 90
771 . 26408
♦Same— Same 3 M 90 772 . 7208
♦Kuhner David— F A Poth Brewing Co
3 M 90 720 . 400
Kauffman Chas and Chas D — Bush Hill
B & L (Bond and Warrant) 3 M 90
754 . 1080
♦Labor Edwd— Jos Myers 3 M 90 753 . 250
♦Lichtenstein S— Searle Vanneman &
Co (execution issued) 3 M 90 749 . . 121
*Sjme — Annie Lichtensteiu (execution
issued) 3 M 90 750 . 718
♦Levinsky Lewis — H Schoenstadt (exe¬
cution issued) 3 M 90 752 .... 14
Lesker Francis and John W — D D Elder
et al 4 D 82 222 . 250
Lower Thomas — Wm McElhare 4 M
80 658 . . . .• . 200
McKeever Jennie — H Schoenstadt &
Co (execution issued) 3 M 90 751 . 281
*Mishoe D E — C T Massey 3 M 90 757 500
♦Mulligan Julia A, Walsh Julia A — T
N Allison 3 M 90 758 . 105
Minor Herbert — M Roth & Co 2 M 90
1 13 . . 446
Mohan Patrick— N Star B & L 2 M 90
329 . 248
♦Noe Valentine — Catharine Fries 3 M
90 718 . 700
♦Perry Jacob — Frankford R E Asso 3
M 90 715 . 50
Powell W Harry— Jas W Edmunds 3 D
89 301 . ver 131
♦Quinn Patrick — E B Seymour 3 M 90
725 . . • 56
Ruggels Chas C— J H Cochran 2 D 89
199 . 1569
Ralston Jas and Jas Jr — P C Hollis et al
1 M 85 808 . S F
River Front R R Co — R Ambler et al
2 J 87 147 . ver 850
Same— W J Donohugh 2 J 87 148 . . ver 1150
Schultz D C C — J H Rohrbacker 3 M
90713 . • • ■ a . 47
♦Savillejas — Eli L Garrett (execution
issued) 3 M 90 748 . 2755
♦Wallace Elizabeth — Hannah Bevans3
M 90 724 . 250
♦Weidle Eva & Stephen — Samuel Al¬
brecht 3 M 90 766 . 300
Young George — Emma Early 4 J 89 195
ver 414
Entered April 22, 1890.
Bozano Augustine — H G Hoffmeyer 2
M 90 584 . 186
Bloomer Thos — Anne M Sweeney 4 D
87 323 . ver 5 cts
♦Butler Wm— Jno Simpson Jr 3 M 90
7g6 . 375
♦Boecker Conrad L — Wilhelmina Boek-
er (execution issued) 3 M 90 788 . . 2108
♦Chambers Arthur — Bergner & Engle
Co 3 M 90 810 . 1000
♦Clark Wm — Consolidation Nat Bank
3 M 90 797: . 5051
♦Same — Tenth Nat Bank 3 M 90 798 . 2500
Campbell John — Keystone Nat Bank 4
D 78 192 . S F
Corcoran James — Real Estate Title Co
(Indemnity Bond) 3 M 90 777 . . . 3000
♦Cunningam Hannah — Daniel Hertz
3 M 90 799 . 139
Dougherty Wm dec’d, Jno W and Cath
T admx — Provident L & T Co 2 M 90
629 . 4230
Davis B Frank — P Hudson (Bond and
Warrant) 3 M 90 776 . 800
Darrach Alfred and Thos B — Mechan¬
ics’ Nat Bank 1 S 77 340 . 799
Same — Same 4 S 77 1054 . 377
Ertheiler P H — Same 4 J 80 297 . . . 3357
Graham Jno T, Poole Robt G— -Same D
C M 74 2627 . 12973
Hurst John C — Same 2 M 78541 . . 4722
Henderson Louis — H S Kneedler 3 D
89 215 . ver 87
♦Headly W L— E A Neresheimer & Co
3 M 90 813 . 680
♦Hallin Jas — H B Luffberry 3 M 90804 201
♦Higgins Patrick — E B Seymour 3 M
90 790 . 100
Jackel Adolph — Jas Dorff 2 D 88 51 (M
L D) . . ver 771
Keys Wm W — Abby M Baker 2 D 83
502 . 2850
♦Kershaw Henry— Jos Greenlees 3 M
90 787 85
♦Krimskv & Platt, Krimsky Meyer —
P C O’ Donovan (execution issued) 3
M 90 800 .
♦Lichtenstein S — Jacob Cartun 3 M 90
789 .
♦Levi Isaac— Jno K McCurdy 3 M 90
803 .
Liddy Jane— Chas E Ellis (Bond and
Warrant) 3 M 90 801 . •
LeviJ C — Mchanics Nat Bank 4 J 80
242 . .
Mears Harry D— Same 4 S 77 1056 . .
♦Montgomery & Bro Jas F — Jas Mont¬
gomery (execution issued) 3 M 90 808
♦Mullen Jno J and Jas J — A M Kreamer
3 M 90 814 .
McClure David Jr — J F Shull et al 2 M
90 699 . . .
McShane Jas and Maria admx — Thos
Webb 2 S 88 68 .
Nelson John B — Geo Callaghan 2 D 83
376 .
Phila & Reading R R Co — City 2 D 82
52 (M L D) .
Same — Same 2 D 82 53 (M L D) . . •
Rankin Henry — E Beckett (Indemnity
Bond) 3 M 90 806 .
Rankin Andrew and Francis — Land
Title Co (Indemnity Bond) 3 M 90
815 .
Rentoul Wm J — Mechanics Nat Bank 4
J 77 144 .
♦Sayer Alois — Gottlieb P Baumann 3 M
90 793 . .
Smith Michael — Chas D Freeman (B’d
and Warrant) 3 M 90 785 ....
St George R C Soc’y — J Garezynski 3
89 223 .
♦Sheehan John — Edward McAvoy 3 M
90 821 .
Thomas John L— John Grugan et al 3
M 90 807 .
Tim David — Mechanics Nat Bank 4 J
80 241 .
Turley John P — A Simpson Jr 3 M 90
13° .
♦Warren Henrietta — Jas Scully 3 M 90
812 .
Whiteman John — Jos Bacon 2 M 90 796
Vain Edward Jr — S M Wain 1 M 85
821 .
Watson Wm C — John H Risdon 4 J 89
83 .
Webster Eliza A and Thos — Mechanics
Nat Bank D C M 74 2730 ....
63
3357
377
850
538
ver 1 12
ver 77
4576
3136
275
491
2805
Entered April 23, 1890.
Auspach Chas — C C Dittrich 3 M 90
■Wm Fetter 3 M 90
4i
827
♦Boyd Margaret-
836 100
♦Ball Robt H— Bailey, Banks & Biddle
3 M 90 833 . 69
Bazzler Anna — Jno Corr 4 M 90 115 .
Borah W C — Henry Krause 4 D 89 36
. Sheff.s costs
♦Boyle D S — Jane P Russell (execution
issued) 3 M 90 839 . 4552
♦.Same — Alexr J Hargadon (execution
issued) 3 M 90 841 . 523
B; van E R — Consolidation Nat Bank 3
M 90 173 . 753
City of Phila— Sami B Collins 3 M 90
838 . 260
Cc ok Geo W— Geo W Ellis & Co 2 M
9 >429 . 112
Delaney Mrs M A — W P Short 3 M 90
831 . E Judgt
Engle Aaron C — Penna Co for Ins 1 M
90 45 . 12906
♦Forster Joseph J — B F Teller 3 M 90
847 . 300
Fogarte Francis— Jno J De Zouche 2 M
90 653 . 204
Flatou Frank — Butler Hard Rubber Co
1 J 89 256 . 405
♦Gallagher Bernard — Chris Gallagher
3 M 90 840 . 117
♦Gazan Philip — Moses Cohn 3 M 90 822 523
♦Gibson Wm — Wm Dunlap 3 M 90 857 1300
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
245
Gorkum Peter — M Heilbrun 3 M 90
834 • • .
Graser Abraham — Wm M Huey 3 M90
182 . 118
Graham A H, Loder Theo H, Wiggan
A R — J Lineaweaver 2 M 90 419 . . 2779
Highley G M — B Parrish 1 S 87 473 . ver 95
Harris John D — G T Sutterley 3 M 90
161 . 147
Illuminating & Fuel Gas Co — Specialty
Mfg Co 1 J 89 757 . ver 165.
Same — A R White 1 J 89 758 .... ver 801
Kyle Leonard — S M Wain 1 M 88 155 S F
Kennedy ChasJ, Smith A H — City (B’d)
3 M 90 866 .
McEntee Thos and Cath — City (Bond)
3 M 90 844 .
McLean Jno R — B F O’Bryan (Bond) 3
M 90 871 . 1100
♦Magee Annie — Mary Hilly 3 M 90 862 500
♦Mintzer Edwin W — B F Teller 3 M 90
848 . 200
Miller Chas — S W Smith et al 4 M 90
55 . 1647
Same — H A Smith 4 M 90 56 . . . . 1647
♦Montgomery James F and Robt W—
Emily E Montgomery (execution is¬
sued) 3 M 90 829 . 2575
Nelson James S — Northern S F & B 4
M 90 405 . 2200
*Pedrick Fannie and Wm E — Wm C
Packard 3 M 90 867 . 100
♦Pierson Wm H — Mary A Pierson 3 M
90 865 . 3500
Radiant Star B & L — Real Estate Title
Co (Bond) 3 M 90 858 . iooco
Scheid Henry J — H O Hurlburt 2 M 90
407 • . . 323
♦Schoenleber Wm — Jas Corr 3 M 90 842 3 1
♦Schoemaker Isaac G and Anna F —
Sarah A Shallcross 3 M 90 830 . . 500
Truitt Henry A, Brown Henry A — Wm
H Arret et al 4 S 89 414 . 649
*Viggiano Giovanni — Wm C Packard
3 M 90 868 . 200
Entered April 24, 1890.
♦Brown James — Henry Christian 3 M
90 875 . 700
Burke John — F E Butler et al 1 M 89
158 .
City of Phila — H Trainor 1 J 89 752 . ver 280
♦Deindorffer John R Jr— Crouse &
Schwartz 4 M 90 488 . 635
Dinkelaker C and Mrs— Jacob Michel
4 M 90 470 . 141
♦Doerle Harry — B G Bromley 4 M 90
47i . 500
Eckert Chas T— J F Black (execution
issued) 3 M 90 882 . 679
♦Engelhauser Barbara and Albert, Gin-
aderGeo— AR Knittel 4 M 90 484 100
Engel Jacob M, Brunswick Jos— J W
Bradley 1 J 675 . ver 650
♦Farson John S — Rhoda A Shinn 4 M
90 472 . 500
Glamorgan Iron Co — W F Reynold 4 M
90 182 . 10130
Same — G L Russell 1 M 9 > 112 . . . 6087
Gray Frank N and Mary E — Land Title
Co (Indemnity Bond) 4 M 90 485 . . 1900
Godschall Abraham G— Sami Effeig 3
D 88 333 . ver 242
♦Hall J W— Francis T Tobin (execution
issued) 4 M 90 466 . 2000
Hearing Josiah — Mary C Austin 3 S 87
Hegertv Patrick — E R Cleveland (Bond
and Warrant) 4 M 90 476 .... 1400
Head Joseph & Randolph Anna L— W
F Johnson (Bond and Warrant) 4 M
90 489 . 2240
Hasher $Iary — H C Haeberle 3 M 90
Harrington John J — B J Aitken 4 S 89
5*8 . ver 447
Hoag Wm H Jr — Farmers Nat Bank 2
M 90 889 . 309
♦Jmfeld Jos, Freitag Geo— Elizabeth
Nau 4 M 90 435 . 250
Kelly Chas and John — S D Page 2 D 89
Lang Carl A, Mark Frank — J Strawn 3
85 248 .
McGonigal Dennis P, McArthur Jos —
John Atkinson (Bond) 4 M 90 490
*Marshall Harry W — Edwd C Adams
4 M 90 491 .
Mitchell Wm and Mary — Jno Nolan 3 J
89 927 . ver 6 cts
*Mohan Hannah — C E Heinemann 4
M 90 486 . 70
Matthews Chas W — John F Simons et al
2 M 90 506 . 270
Montague Wm E — Whillian Dietz &
Co 3 M 89 798 . 444
♦Montgomery Jas F and Robt W — Wm
Thompson 3 M 90 879 . 2300
♦Same — Isaac Nathans 3 M 90 880 . . 500
Mulholland Hugh — Weisbrod & Hess 4
M 90 483 . 500
*Nagle Louise — Henry R Coulomb 3 M
90 873 . 200
McBurney Jno M and Wm C — Colum¬
bia Nat Bank 2 D 84 130 . 2160
Newson Richd M — P D Armour 1 M 90
608 . 166
3304
S F
7000
637
Phila & Reading R R Co — M D Bring-
ham 1 M 89 179 . . . ver 140
Rice C G and Wm, Bean Louis— Jane
Hare 4 J 99 306 . ver 50
Same— John Hare 4 J 89 307 .... ver 275
Same — H G Seigle 4 J 89 908 .... ver 75
Ross Geo — West Penn B & L (Bond
and Warrant 3 M 90 876 . 400
Rickner Edward M and Kate — Wheeler
& Wilson Co 3 D 83 839 . ver 61
Raynor Jos— Jos Miles 2 M 90 741. . . 319
*Scott Robert T and Emma V — H N
Burroughs (execution issued) 4 M 90
487 . 385
Sheehan John — J W Sherwood 1 M 90
106 .
*Tapper Mrs Jennie — Carroll & Hafifey
(execution issued) 4 M 90 465 ... 95
♦Thompson Cath A — Alexr Mitchell &
Co 4 M 90 436 . 201 •
Thomas Howard D — T Scattergood et
al 2 J 84 543 . 2991
Thompson Wm H — Jno F Simons et al
2 M 90 505 . 1817
Wilkinson Geo — H C Loughlin 4 S 89
727 • . . SF
Whitaker Jno W and Henry Jr — Pow-
taxet Tribe (Treasurer’s Bond) 4 M
90 467 . 500
Wilson Oliver, Vare Edwin H and Abi¬
gail — City Trust Co (Indemnity B’d)
4 M 90 468 .
Woodside John — C S Weiser et at 3 D 84
324 . 44io
Wain Edwd Jr and Jacob S — J S Wain
exer r M 85 821 .
Wood, Brown & Co — Haskell Silk Co
3 D 88 45 . ver 507
♦Wrangle O — Jacob Michel 4 M 90 460 146
Zeidler Daniel — A Renesch 2 M 90 117 216
Entered April 25, 1890.
♦Atkinson WJ, R L and G H— Nat
Bank of the Republic 4 M 90 546 . . 7651
♦Same — H H Haines 4 M 90 541 . . 17500
*Same — Hamilton & Hamilton Jr 4 M
90 543 . 14038
Andrews Wm H and Robert C — Wm
Massey Brew Co 4 M 90 219 • • • 272
*Atkinson W J, R L and G H— Nat
Watch Case Co (execution issued) 4
M 90 537 . 17797
♦Boecker Conrad L — Emil Behr (attach¬
ment sar judgment issued) 4 M 90
518 . 1149
Collier Fannie, Whitaker Mark S —
Mary Thompson (Treasurer’s Bond)
4 M 90 539 . 200
Carroll T J, McNamara Michael, Ru¬
dolph Henry — Wm C Harris 1 S 85
3i5 . ver 189
*Deeny Patrick F — Weisbrod & Hess 4
M 90 502 . 200
*Dessan Jeannette, Bennor and Isaac —
A Goldsmith et al 4 M 90 542 . . .
*Doherty Wm — Jno Doherty (execution
issued) 4 M 90 533 .
Ellis Joseph D — E Leonard 2 D 87 103.
*Gillis Aaron — Jas Tobin 4 M 90 526 .
*Goldsteiu Henry — Jane McCullom
(execution issued) 4 M 90 514 . . .
Hall E L — Francis Mansfield 4 S 89 521
Hamilton Jas, Bradley Patrick — Olive
Branch Lodge (Treasurer’s Bond) 4 M
9? 520 .
♦Hindle Cephas — Local Branch O I H
4 M 90 524 .
*Hoffman R osina — Edwd Laib 4 M 90
521 .
Hubbert Michael— Boyle & McGlinn 1
M 90 578 .
Kent John S — Wm H Jones 4 M 90 501
*Lancaster A Ell wood — Sami Simp
son (execution issued 4 M 90 494 . .
Linderman Wm T — W W Heroy 2 S
87 456 .
♦McFadden Mary — Manayunk Trust Co
4 M 90 493 .
Moore R M — Market and Fulton Nat
Bank 3 M 90 144 .
♦Mulherin Daniel — Francis Falls 4 M
90 496 .
♦Murry Michael J — Chas M Lentz 4 M
90 522 .
Meenan Owen — Boyle & McGlinn 1 M
90 577 . .
♦Naramore G H — L E Balch (execution
issued) 4 M 90 510 . .....
*Same — Same (execution issued) 4 M 90
Old Oaks Cemetery Co — R S Randolph
(Bond and Warrant 4 M 90 540 . .
♦Richheimer M, Bauer Baruch — Benj
Strauss (execution issued) 4 M 90 536
*Same — Bower Bros (execution issued)
4 M 90 535 .
♦Robinson Mary K — Robt Porter 4 M
9° 507 . .
Shur Sarah D — M J Nolan (Indemnity
Bond) 4 M 90 529 .
Sloman Henry — Jacob Snare (execution
issued) 4 M 90 500 .
Williams TillieJ— Jas E Hays 2 M 90
Young Jacob— Susan Selby 4 M 90 436.
Entered April 26,
♦Alexander Lillian — II O Hurlburt &
Sons 4 M 90 569 ........
♦Atkinson W J, R L and G H— Nat
State Bank Camden, N J (execution
issued) 4 M 90 553 .
♦Same — Essex Watch Case Co 4 M 90
Atkinson Geo A, Richd L and Wm J —
Farmers Nat Bank, Lancaster 2 M 90
808 .
Bell Geo N— W C Sharpless 2 M 90 246
♦Boecker Conrad L — Wm Gelzer (exe¬
cution issued) 4 M 90 552 ....
♦Bode Chas F — L Bergdoll Brewing Co
4 M 90 560 .
Clark Jas E — N Snellenberg 3 D 89 182
Clarke Wm — Wm H Nagle 2 M 90 831
City of Phila — C Fenstermaker 2 M 90
630 .
♦Donnelly Wm H, Ross Louis A —
Daniel Fitzpatrick 4 M 90 567 . . .
♦Eichler Paul A— W W Dickhardt 4 M
90 571 . .
Elder Lucius W, Smedley Sami L — H
Bartholomay et al 4 M 85 223 . . .
♦Fav Roseanna T — Jno J Krider 4 M 90
566 .
Fitzpatrick Thos — David White 1 M 90
308 .
♦Fulmer Chas B — Juo Rees 4 M 90 570
Gazan Philip — Jas Pollock 2 M 90 872
Gordon Robt A, Moore Geo M — Jos F
Tobias & Co 2 M 90 582 .....
Green Hugh and Annie M — H L Norris
2 M 90 493 .
10210
1320
ver 300
200
252
ver 312
400
200
247
43i
70
846
ver 97
1000
3621
200
500
1346
4122
2400
7000
370
2200
100
2700
5254
689
109 1 9
1890.
1200
7560
7482
112
914
250
"608
250
100
400
1635
500
306
1474
566
246
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
*Hand Peter — Anna C Hand 4 M 90
Hippie John A — Henry P Coxey (exe¬
cution issued) 4 M 90 582 . .
Housekeeper Arndt K— Jos H Edwards
2 M 90 799 . .
*Hoffman John— C Mosebrch 4 M 90
Hund Chas J — Tacony B & L (Bond
and Warrant) 4 M 90 573 ....
Henry Chas E — Guarantee Trust Co 2
M 90 479 to 492 .
Same — Same 2 D 88 472 .
*Jahn Frederick — J C Prichett 4 M 90
Keystone Standard Watch Co — Far¬
mers Nat Bank, Lancaster 2 M 90
806 .
Keystone Watch Club Co— Same 2 M
90 807 .
Koecker Herman — R T Palairet et al 2
M 90 444 .
Same — Jno Farrell 2 M 90 870 . . .
*Lautenschlager Gottlob — B e r g d o 1 1
Brewing Co 4 M 90 561 .
Miller Chas — Anna D Scott et al 1 M 90
19 1-2-4 .
McGuire Chas — Wm Brady 4 M 90 156
Morton Ebenezerand Sarah G — Ida Sil-
berman 2 M 90 840 .
McCarty E, McNamara Patrick — Annie
Ennis (Bond and Warrant) 4 M 90 559
McGonigle Bridget, Francis P and Jno
J — Chas Perkes (Bond and Warrant)
4 M 90 562 .
Morey Danl W, Craige Chas R — J B
Clement 2 M 90 727 .
*Naramore & Co G H — Bryant Perci-
val (execution issued) 4 M 90 549
*Same — Edwin Lamson (execution is¬
sued) 4 M 90 550 .
*Phiel John F — Frank Schmidt 4 M 90
*Schneck Edwetta — Annie Ennis 4 M
*Smith Fred C— B F Teller 4 M 90 580
*Seefried Anna — Same 4 M 90 581 . .
Shaw Wm F — Frank Barber asse 2 M
90 640 . .
Same— Same 2 M 90642 .
Same — Same 2 M 90 641 .
Stoddart Joseph M Jr — Geo Brooks 2 D
83 130 . .
Thompson Mary PandWm H — Regina
Goldsmith 1 M 90 242 .....
Thomas Jacob V, Ogden John C — W W
Glenn D C S 54 1186 ......
Wall Morris H dec’d and Ida admx,
Stewart John — Anna D Scott et al 2
M 90 656 .
Wilson Alexr — Eli Krup asse 2 M 90
855 .
Mechanics’ Liens.
Sami C and Elizth A Bunting owners,
S C Bunting cont — Wm L Wilson &
Sons claimants, 2 bldgs S E cor 47th
st and Chester ave .
Henry Kershaw owner and cont — Harry
J Gehret claimant, N W s Buist ave,
175 ft N E of 71st st .
Presbyterian Church, Fk’d owner, Wil¬
son Milnor cont — Jones Bros claim¬
ants, church, S E s Frankford ave,
and N E s Church st .
Redemptorist Fathers owners, J A Au¬
gustine cont — J and H Donnelly
claimants, W s 5th st, 968 ft N of Pop¬
lar st .
Christian Dietz owner, Samuel Polk
cont— John Schmitt claimant, W s 2d
st, 55 ft S of Fisher’s ave ....
Alfred Neeld owner, Samuel Polk cont
— John Schmitt claimant, N E cor
Kensington ave and Oxford Turn¬
pike 'ind Ccmrtland s+ , , , , ,
200
650
1537
300
400
150
4840
112
Elizth Biern owner and cont — James
Laird claimant, S W cor 45th st and
Westminster ave .
Chas W Kremer owner, Jos S Tomlin¬
son cont — Jno j McDuffee claimant,
7 bldgs E s Front st, 52 ft S of Tasker
st . .
Calhoun M Deringer owner and cont —
R T Rauschning claimant. N s Kater
st, 42 ft W of 18th st
Jno S Kelly owner and cont — United
States Plate Glass Co claimants, N
W cor Indiana and Oriana sts . . .
Same — Same, N E cor 4th and Indiana
sts . . .
Danl E Mishoe owner and cont — Michl
Sammon claimant, 3 bdgs S s Market
200 ft E of 34th st . . •
Jos S Gill owner, Josiah S Briean cont
— Penna Globe Gas Light Co claim¬
ants, W s 8th st, 75 ft S of 66th ave .
800
CONVEYANCES.
268
35
401
57
67
1055
237
1674
344
1865
500
890
201
203
io99
1500
150
75
3°°
16993
14140
3150
11988
1025
47622
17121
121
99
3i
488
202
44
349
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, April 21, 1890.
Allman and Forty third sts NE cor, J C
O’Brien to W L More, Apl 19 90, 16 ft
5 ]/2 in x 86 ft 5 % in, mge $3700 . 300
Atlantic st S s, 147 ft 6 in E Twenty-sec¬
ond st, W L Slack to G H Craft, Apl 9
90, 17 ft 6 in x 68 ft . 150c
Adams st SW s, 44 ft SE Amber st, A Mil¬
ligan to G Weisbrod et al, Mch 25 90, 26
ft 8 in x 40 ft . 2500
American st E s, 274 ft N Cayuga st, N
Phila Ld Asso to j Wilkum, Apl 23 89,
16 ft x 120 ft . 230
Bainbridge st N s, 91 ft 2 in E Nineteenth
st, M Walker to M E McBurney, Apl 21
90, 16 ft x 115 ft, mge $1000, g rt $88... 1000
Bringhurst st No 38, W Waterall to H
Marvill Jr, Apl 5 90, 35 ft x 136 ft 5 y2
in . 3500
Cumberland st No 2134* F W Perry to L
G Scholl, Apl 21 90, 25 ft x 90 ft . 6001-
Chestnut st N s, 41 ft W Forty-first st, C B
Keen et al exr to L R B Peckham, Apl
19 90, 84 ft 6 in x 130 ft . 1055c
Fk’d ave SE s, and Aramingo st NE s, A
K Scholl to J Strecker, Mch 1 1 90, 20 ft
x 62 ft 2 in . 7500
Fourth st E s, 40 ft S Master st, 2 lots, J
Morris to J McLaughlin, Apl 18 90, ea
18 ft x 93 ft i1/ in, mge $9000 . 4000
Fifth st W s, 62 ft N Poplar st, A W Fry et
al exr to L Schwab, Apl 16 90, 16 ft 4 in
x 61 ft 9 in . 4200
Franklin st No 2222, A Mitchell et al to C
A Thompson, Apl 17 90, 16 ft x 68 ft 5
% in, mge $2000 . 600
Franklin st W s, 90 ft S Indiana ave, R L
Orr to W S Moorhead, Apl 21 90, 18 ft x
66 ft . 100
Green st NE s, and Rittenhouse st NW s,
L'D Vail to R Sullivan, Jan 25 90, 34 ft
10 in x 104 ft 2^ in, mge #4500 . 1750
Harrowgate lane mid, and Emerald st mid,
J Fay to M Mcllvain, Apl 16 90, 408 ft
^ in x 720 ft 4 in . . 63000
Hancock st E s, 224 ft N Cumberland st, J
S Wenzell to J Cooper, Apl 11 90, 14 ft
x 51 ft, mge Siooo . . . 1100
Huntingdon and Marshall sts SE cor, T
Leis to C Schaefer, Apl 14 90, 19 ft 4^
in x 57 ft, mge $3400 . . 2100
Jannett ave SE s, 105 ft NE Freeland ave,
A A Harmer to J K Hamilton, Mch 16
89, 25 ft x 104 ft, mge $2200 . 1500
Kimball st N s, 384 ft W Twentieth st, W
Wilson to M Kelly, Apl 5 90, 15 ft x 48
ft . . . nom
Leopard st W s, 43 ft N Otter st, A Taylor
to A Filemyi, Apl 16 90, 15 ft x 40 ft . 1575
Lombard st N s, 50 ft E Second st F Straub
to J M Campbell, Apl 10 90, 18 ft 6 in x
j . . . .m ....... 285°
Lombard st N s, 136 ft W Eleventh st, I
Miller to W G Harvey, Apl 15 90, 17 ft
x 86 ft, mge $3500 .
Latona and Thirty-second sts SW cor, E J
Collins to J Mullen, Apl 19 90, 16 ft 8«4
in x 42 ft 6 in, mge $1000 . .
Linden square No 3017, J L Carre to E I
Edwards, Apl 21 90, 14 ft 6 in x 61 ft...
Marston st No 2161, O A Guenthoer to C
M Eckley, Apl 1 1 90, 14 ft x 45 ft, g rt
$60 .
Morris st S s, 136 ft 7)^ in W Eleventh st,
J Jackson to C T Ewing, Apl 17 90, 15
ft x 59 ft 3 in .
McKean ave NE s, 100 ft NW Clozier st,
G S Strawbridge to F N Close, Apl 2 90
75 ft x 142 ft in .
Morris st No 815, J M Carroll et al to G
Miller, Apl 1 90, 16 ft x 60 ft .
Newkirk st No 1309, W L Elkins et al to
G Rodemer, Apl 8 90, 15 ft x 50 ft .
Norristown ave NE s, 43 ft 314 in SE Fisk
st, J Harrison to J W Bew Mch 31 90,
40 ft x too ft .
North College ave No 2019, J V Watson to
M E Rice, Mch 16 90, 17 ft x 81 ft y in
mge $3000 .
Norristown and Fisk aves E cor, J Dobson
to J W Bew, Mch 31 90, 43 ft 3*4 in x
92 ft 2 in .
Nicholas st N s, 101 ft 6 in W Twenty-
fourth st, E Cresse to E B Learning, Apl
18 90, 14 ft 3 in x 55 ft .
Same sold E B Learning to O H Dunn
et al, Apl 18 90, mge ffiooo .
Ninth st W s, 1 15 ft N Somerset st, B Dan¬
iels to C Kaufmann, Apl 17 90, 15 ft x
9 ft .
Ninth st E s, 330 ft N Racest J A O’Brien
to S Yerkes Jr, Apl 21 90, 18 ft x 93 ft....
Ontario st N s, 93 ft W H st, NE Phila Ld
Co to J S Stewart, Apl 12 89, 15 ft x 75
ft .
Same sold J S Stewart to H H Keen,
Apl 18 90 . ! .
Passyunk ave NW s, 89 ft 11# in SW Mif¬
flin st, 4 lots, H McNeile to G O’Neill,
Apl 18 90, ea 17 ft 9 in x 58 ft .
Same sold G O’Neill to H McNeil**, Apl
19 90, mge $8200 .
Phila, Gmt’n and Norristown R Rd No
1748, S Benson to II S Martin, Mch 4
90, 12 ft % in X52 ft iji in, mge $600...
Rockland st NW s, 76 ft 10^ in SW Lan¬
caster ave, 4 lots, C Hehl et al to W C
Kelly, Apl 3 90, 57 ft 4 in x 55 ft .
Rockland st NW s, 76 ft 10 # in SW Lan¬
caster ave, 4 lots, W C Kelly to J C
Kelly et al, Apl 3 90, 57 ft 4 in x 55 ft,
mge $ 3700 .
Seventeenth st No 2263 N, A D Kennedy
to I L Rambo, Mch 13 90, 16 ft y% in x
68 ft 6 in, mge $3000 .
Sixteenth st E s, 367 21-100 ft S Dickin¬
son st, E Montgomery to J M Goehring,
Apl 5 90, 16 ft x 69 ft 6 in .
Snyder ave S s, 48 ft E Thirteenth st, 15
ft x 69 ft, g rt @84 .
Lot 48 ft E Thirteenth st, and 72 ft S
Snyder ave, 15 ft 6 in x 72 ft, W J Ross
to W Brock, Mch 27 90 . : .
Smedley st No 3546, J S Brooks to C Hou¬
ser, Apl 12 90, 15 ft x 82 ft 2 in, mge
£1400 .
Second and Somerset sts SW cor, W L
Elkins to J Bennett, July 3 88, 18 ft x 62
ft 9 in .
Second st No 1750 N, J J Keller to G
Chambers, Apl 16 90, 42 ft x 121 ft 9 in.
Snyder ave Ss, 182 ft W Eleventh st, L P
Simpson to J Hetherington, Apl 19 90,
16 ft x 63 ft 6 in.. .
Tenth st W s, 64 ft N Pine st, J L Thom¬
son et al exr to S M Morris, Apl 1 1 90,
21 ft 3J4 in x 90 ft .
Thirty-fourth st and Fairmount ave SW
cor, R P McGovern to J W Barron, Apl
21 90, 15 ft 8 in x 82 ft 3 in .
Same sold J W Barron to J F McGov-
I ern, Apl 21 90.
2000
3000
2800
95°
1800
6000
725
2600
720
1300
275
2200
2200
35°°
14000
108
"5
nom
nom
1000
5700
2000
2300
2775
1600
870
50C0
6000
3200
1 2000
5700
57°0
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
247
Tulip st NW s, 100 ft NE Arendell ave,
Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to H D Peters,
Apl 19 90, 50 ft x 100 ft . 210
Torresdale ave SE s, 100 ft SW Pearson st
50 ft x 200 ft .
Vandike st SE s, loo ft SW Pearson st,
150 ft x 200 ft .
Hegerman st SE s, 100 ft SW Pearson
st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Edmund st SE s, 100 ftNE Arendell ave
50 ft x 100 ft .
Edmund st SE s, 150 ft NE Arendell ave
25 ft x 200 ft, Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to
A H Harley, Apl 19 90 . . 2310
Delaware ave and Chestnut st SE cor,
31 ft 6 in x to river, L H Cone to Upper
Delaware River Transportation Co, Apl
19 90, mge $34000 . nom
Woodland ave No 3223, E Comfort to J B
Taylor, Mch 18 90, 17 ft 9 in x 83 ft 2 y
in . . • . 5800
Woodland ave NW s, 102 ft 7 in NE For¬
ty-sixth st, C S Crowell to E L Crowell,
Apl 21 90, 16 ft 5 in x 60 ft, mge #3250.. 1750
Wishart st SW s, 80 ft SE Emerald st, P F
Colgan to T Fitzpatrick, Apl 14 90, 14 ft
7 in x 88 ft in . 2600
Ward st ^W s, 130 ft S Morris st, J Simp¬
son Jr to J Henzler, Apl 8 90, 3 lots-, ea
14 ft x 45 ft, ea g rt $42 . 2100
Warnock st Nos 2517-19, G C Baker to J J
Moffett, Dec 1 1 88, ea 14 ft x 48 ft, mge
£1800 . . 1000
Walnut st No 1813, Penna Co for Ins etc
exrs to Rittenhouse Club, Apl 19 90, 26
Tuesday, April 22, 1890.
Ann st SW s, 142 ft 3^ in SE Fk’d ave,
C C Moore et al to J L Corneal, Apl 5
90, 15 ft x 52 ft 6 in . 2400
Auburn st No 813, R Kane to A A Vig-
gians, Mch 1 1 90, 15 ft x 48 ft, g rt $4°-- io33.34
Ashland ave and Penn st E cor, W F Ray-
ner to M Jones, Apl 22 90, 12 ft 11^ in
x 78 ft 4 in . 2150
Broad st No 1625 S, W R Matchett to L P
Simpson, Apl 12 90, 17 ft x 123 ft, mge
$34oo . 3400
Banes st W s, 94 ft (>y m S Fulmer st, J O
McMullen to E Maene, Apl 18 90, 48 ft
x 170 ft . 205
Broad st E s, 175 ft 6 in N Oxford st, C T
Colladay to C Kilburn, Apl 21 90, 33 ft
6 in x 155 ft . 13500
Como st N s, 126 ft in W Gmt’n ave,
13 ft in x 45 ft . . .
Como st N s, 154 ft in W Gmt’n ave
3 lots, 40 ft 9$ in x 45 ft .
Como st N s, 42 ft \y in E Eleventh st,
3 lots, 40 ft 7 in x 45 ft, J M Kennedy Jr .
to R T Hazfcard, Apl 5 90 . 1 1375
Clearfield st SW s, and Tilton st NW s, 17
ft x 51 ft .
Clearfield st SW s, 17 ft NW Tilton st, 2
lots, ea 14 ft x 51 ft .
Tilton st NW s, 54 ft SW Clearfield st, 6
lots, ea 12 ft x 48 ft .
Edgemont st SE s, 54 ft SW Clearfield
st, 5 lots, ea 13 ft 6 in x 54 ft, H Berin-
ger to H L Barber, Apl 10 90, mge
$ 1 4450 . nom
Carlisle st W s, 140 ft N Mifflin st, L P
Simpson to W J Morrow, Apl 8 90, 2
lots, ea 14 ft x 46 ft, ea g rt #60 . 1550
Church st SW s, 93 ft 5 in SE Paul st, J Ir¬
win to E O’Neill, Apl 21 90, 16 ft 8 in x
97 ft 4^ in . 1200
Chestnut st No 1622, F T Howell et al to
C L Dexter, Apf 7 90, 20 ft x 150 ft . 45000
Ditman st SE s, 350 ft NE Linden st, 25
ft x 100 ft .
Marsden st NW s, 350 ft NE Linden st,
25 ft x 100 ft, Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to
E Foerderer Jr, Apl 19 90 . 210
To H H Treager, Melrose st NW s, 225
ft NE Arendell ave, 63 ft 1 1 in x 100
ft..... . . . . . 210
To E Foerderer, Ditman st SE s, 375 '
ft NE Linden st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Marsden st NW s, 375 ft NE Linden
st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To T Rohrer, Linden ave NE s, and
Keystone st NW s, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To F W Echtermach Fk’d and Bristol '
tpk SE s 475 ft y in NE Linden st 25
ft x 107 ft 3 in .
Walker st NW s, 475 ft NE Linden st
25 ft x 100 ft .
To J A Dyson, Tulip st SE s, 450 ft N '
E Arendell ave, 50 ft x loo ft .
Keystone st NW s, 450 ft NE Aren¬
dell ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
ToJ H Fisher, Overbrook st NW s, J
175 ft NE Arendell ave, 50 ft x 100 ft \
Pearson ave NE s, 100 ft SEGlenloch f
st, 50 ft x 105 ft 3 in . J
To C A Rea, Arendell ave NE s, and
Melrose st NW s, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To F Strassenmeyer, Melrose st NW s, "]
175 ft NE Arendell ave, 25 ft x 100 ft !
Wissinoming st SE s, 169 ft NE Lin- j
den st, 25 ft x 100 ft . . . J
To M C Hood, Linden ave NE s, 125 ft
4j£ in SE Wissinoming st, 50 ft x 108 ft
9 in .
To W II Jackson, Linden ave NE s, and
Vandike st SE s, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To J Blood, Linden ave NE s, and Heg-
erman st NW s, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To E Blood, Linden ave NE s, and Tor¬
resdale ave NW s, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Darien st E s, 121 ft, 136 ft, 166 ft and 196
ft S Jackson st, H R Conlomb to E Web¬
ster, Mch 22 90, ea 15 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt
$ 48 .
Eighth st No 1516 S, R Wilson et al to W
B Rulon, Mch 15 90, 16 ft x 64 ft, g rt
$120 .
Eighth st W s, 54 ft S Buttonwood st, J
Montgomery to I Levi, Apl 14 90, 17 ft
1 in x 56 ft 4 in, mge $ 1666.67 .
Forty-eighth st NEs, 118 ft SE Spring-
field st, E P Allinson to H B Houston,
Apl 11 90, 32 ft x 150 ft .
Fifth st W s, 216 ft 10 in N Pike st, J Nay¬
lor to W McCreedy, Apl 12 90, 16 ft 7
in x 77 ft .
Franklin st E s, 205 ft 4^ in S Diamond
st, G M Hillpot et al to F Y Sackett, Apl
1890, 51 ft 3^ in x 73 ft 2 in, mge
$45oo .
Franklin st W s, 244 ft N Cumberland st,
R Koch to A Taylor et al, Apl 21 90, 14
ft x 65 ft .
Forty-eighth st NE s, 214 ft SE Spring-
field ave, E P Allinson to A G Allinson,
Apl 14 90, 32 ft x 157 ft ioy in .
Forty-fourth st No 702 N, L H Redner to
FM Armstrong, Apl 21 90, 25 ft x 107 ft
Haverford ave NE s. 298 86-100 ft NW
Forty-ninth st, M H Murray to R D Wil¬
son, Apl 17 90, 16 ft x 41 41-100 ft, mge
$7 00 .
Hope st W s, 434 ft N Ontario st, North
Front st Ld Asso to A Mullen, Mch 26
90, 32 ft x 50 ft .
Jefferson st N s, 22 ft 6 in W Carlisle st, G
W Turner to S R Henderson, Apl 19 90
22 ft 6 in x 76 ft 5^ in .
K st NW s, 150 ft NE Bleigh st, Blake Ld
Co to A C Weymer, Apl 18 90, 50 ft x
126 ft 8 in .
Ludlow st S s, 57 ft W Fifty-seventh st, G
Kelly to E Kane, Apl 22 90, 13 ft x 74 ft
6 in, mge $900 .
Leutz st S s, 133 ft E Thirteenth st, J
Campbell to M A E Griffin, Apl 15 90,
14 ft x 50 ft, g rt #30 .
Lot 10 ft y in SW Stokley st, and 8 ft 1 1
y in SE Bristol st, contg 29 281-1000
acres .
Lot 50 ft NE Phila Gmt’n & C H R Rd
and 832 ft NW Roberts ave, contg 1 877-
1000 acres, G Blight to H R Shoch, Apl
2 90 . .
Leithgow st W s, 14 ft N Indiana ave, D
Hertz to 11 Cunningham, Apl 19 90, 13
ft x 41 ft . . . .
420
210
210
420
420
210
210
210
210
210
210
2400
1500
3 100
9250
55°
8500
2550
1 1000
3300
55o
400
6750
151
45°
1000
77895
1440
Lehigh ave and Reese st NE cor, W F
Norris to G Mander, Apl 18 90, 101 ft x
100 ft, g rt $600 .
Lombard st No 1721, W S Hammett to M
Butcher, Apl 10 90, 17 ft x 60 ft, g rt
$100 . . .
Lot 82 ft 10% in NE Orthodox st, and 31
ft 7^6 in NW Mulberry st,A C Gardiner
to J Dalton, Apl 12 90, 40 ft 7^ in x 56
ft 3 in .
Marsden st SE s, 400 ft NE Linden st,
Pleasant Hill Ld Co to W H Stehle,
Apl 19 90, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To J P Mathieu, Wissinoming st SE s,
344 ft NE Linden ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To A Schlachter, State rd NW s, 232 ft
in NE Linden ave. 50 ft x 100 ft .
To B II Thompson, Wissinoming st NW
s, 100 ft NE Arendell ave, 25 ft x loo ft.
To J A Walchter, State rd NW s, 282 ft
y in NE Linden ave, 50 ft x loo ft .
To A Kater, Ditman st SE s, 300 ft NE
Linden ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To E F Aenroth, Hegerman st SE s,
175 ft NE Linden ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To H FSellenheim, Pearson ave SW s,
50 ft SE Cottage st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To M Krumenacker, State rd NW s, 332
ft in NE Linden ave, 100 ft x 100 ft..
To M Franz, Vandike st SE s, 250 ft N
E Linden ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To C D Burk, Overbrook st SE s, 125
ft NE Arendell ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To T H Burk, Overbrook st SE s, 175 ft
NE Arendell ave, 50 ft x loo ft .
To E II M.echler, Jackson st NW s, 475
ft NE Arendell ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To J McClintock, State rd NW s, 207 ft
y& in NE Linden ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To A L Hyneman, Arendell ave SW s,
50 ft SE Tulip st, 50 ft x 100 ft. .
To W E Warner, Edmund st NW s, 250
ft NE Linden ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To C W L Franz, Vandike st SE s, 225
ft NW Linden ave, 25 ftx 100 ft .
Mt Vernon st S s, 72 ft E Sixteenth st,
part, 18 ft x 90 ft 5 in, mge $5000 .
Tenth st W s, 258 ft N Berks st part,
16 ft x 54 ft, mge $ 2000 . .
Twelfth and Wallace sts NW cor y part,
19 ft 51^ in x 82 ft 6 in, mge $4500 .
Vine st N s, betw Garden and Eighth sts
V2 part, 18 ft x 75 ft, mge $3500 .
Melon st N s, betw Eleventh and Twelfth
sts, y2 part,- 17 ft x 50 ft, mge $2000 .
Twenty-fourth st Nos 749-51-53 and 55,
y, part, ea 16 ft x 67 ft .
Hare st Nos 2329 and 31 , y part, ea 15
ft x 50 ft . . . .
Hare st Nos 2325 and 27, part, ea I5
ft x 52 ft, B L Keys to G N Kline, Apl
22 90 .
Montgomery ave and Howard st NW cor,
S Harrison et al exr ro G Kessler, Apl
12 90, 216 ft x 240 ft .
Nineteenth and Dauphin sts SW cor, 16
lots, T H Parks to S R Pennypacker,
Apl 14 90, 238 ft 11 in x 61 ft .
New Market st W s, 162 ft 6 in S Noble
st, W J McCahan et al to L Nox, Apl 18
90, 40 ft x 100 ft .
Oakford st N s, 122 ft E Twenty-second st,
D Doran to S Madison, Mch 17 90, 15 ft
x 61 ft, g rt #48 .
Parrish st N s, 45 ft W Brooklyn st, J H
Goldbeck to P Schraum, Apl 19 90, 15
ft x 84 ft . . . ....
Park terrace S s, 84 ft ioj£ in W Twenty-
seventh st, R Scott to L K Repsher, Apl
1 1 90, 14 ft x 39 ft 6 in .
Reed st S s, 189 ft 4^ in W Twelfth st, J
C Sneden to P J Hoban, Apl 21 90, 15
ft 6 in x 70 ft, g rt $96 .
Sixteenth st E s, 86 ft N Bainbridge st, J
C W Link exr to P O’Brien, Apl 21 90,
17 ft x 73 ft, mge $2000 . .
Somerset st SW s, in ft 9# in NW Jas¬
per st, J C Moore to W MacMurtrie,
Mch 1 90, 14 ft x 60 ft 4 in.... .
500
1334.34
475
210
210
io5
210
io5
io5
i°5
420
210
210
210
io5
105
210
210
io5
nom
38000
nom
8000
800
2800
2000
2900
2500
2500
248
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Sharswood st N s, 74 ft E Twenty-second
st, G C Behring to L Hartman, Apl 10
90, 14 ft x 90 ft .
Tiernan st W s, 116 ft S Wharton st, S B
Taggart to J Simmons, Apl 21 90, 16 ft
x 74 ft, mge $1500 .
Thompson and Mascher sts SW Cor, A
Muldoon et al to J Cadwalader, Apl 10
90, 18 ft x 60 ft, g rt $36 .
Thompson st N s, 68 ft W Twenty-ninth st
W L Elkins et al to C Schladensky, Apl
18 90, 16 ft x 65 ft .
Tenth st No 2410 N, P Hudson to B 1
Davis, Apl 2 90, 16 ft x 66 ft .
Tenth st E s, 32 ft S Cross st, H F Wright
to W J Kelly, Nov 25 85, 16 ft x 62 ft 5
in, mge £2800 .
Tasker st S s, betw Front and Second sts,
C Pickett to A C Arnold, Apl 16 90, 13
tt 6 in x 105 ft 6 in, g rt $27 .
Trenton ave SE s, 73 ft iy in SW Serg¬
eant st, T Baker to A Jacobs et al, Apl
21 go, 12 ft X in x 37 ft g% in .
Twelfth st W s, 99 ft 6 in N Montgomery
ave, y part, T J Thomason to E E Far¬
rell, Apl 18 90, 16 ft 2 in x 78 ft, mge
£500 .
Twelfth st No 1819 N, R Willing to G W
Gilbert, Apl 10 90, 16 ft 2 in x 78 ft .
Tulip st NW s, 256 ft 9 in SW Lehigh
ave, W A Morgan to H S Maguigan,
Apl 2 90, 14 ft x 60 ft, g rt $50 .
Twenty-first st W s, 160 ft S Diamond st,
Girard Trust Co to S J Totten, Apl 22
90, 20 ft x 100 ft . . .
Twenty-seventh st No 1719 N, J M Sharp
to H M Buckwalter, Apl 22 90, 15 ft x
62 ft 6 in .
Twenty seventh st E s, 105 ft S Montgom¬
ery ave, J M Sharp to A C Dossin, Apl
22 90, 15 ft x 62 ft 6 in .
Twenty-seventh st W s, 178 ft 2 in N
Master st, 10 lots, R C Carter to United
Security Life Ins and Trust Co, Apl 15
90, ea 16 ft x 38 ft .
Washington ave N s, 130 ft E Ninth st, E
Humes to C Finley, Apl 11 90, 16 ft x
90 ft... .
Wingohocking st N s, and Sellers st SW s,
yz part, W M France to A T France,
Apl 19 90, 1 16 ft 10^ in x 1 16 ft 10^5
in .
Wallace st No 926, L E Weidenbach to E
W Kuhlemeier, Apl 21 90, 18 ft x 62 ft
3 sAin . -
Same sold E W Kuhlemeier to F W
Weidenbach, Apl 2 1 90 .
Willow Grove ave NW s, 328 ft 6 in SW
Gmt’n ave, 2 lots, J J Felm to C H
Shaffer, Apl 14 90, ea 45 ft x 103 ft .
Wednesday, April 23,
Alder st E s, 65 ft S Norris st, D Weaver
to M A Lee, Apl 23 90, 12 ft x 44 ft .
Broad st No 1305 S, Penna Co for Ins etc
trus to J Cottrell, Apl 19 go, 22 ft x 200
ft . .
Bouvier and Dauphin sts NE cor, E Smith
to W Macfarlane, Apl 2 1 90, 18 ft x 50
ft, mge $3000 .
Bordeaux ave W s, 256 ft 6 in N Hunting¬
don st, 2 lots, H Geiger to A J Walter,
Apl 14 90, ea 14 ft x 41 ft .
Chester ave SE s, 180 ft NE Forty-sixth st
H Parmalee to J B Mclnnes, Apl 23 90,
30 ft x 125 ft, mge $6000 .
Colorado st W s, 545 ft 7 in N Dauphin st,
W Rhodes to M E Dunlevy, Apl 22 90,
14 ft 1 in x 50 ft .
Catharine st No 2322, H Stevenson to PI
Sheets, Apl 1 90, 16 ft x 60 ft, g rt $108
Cantrell st S s, 263 ft W Teifth st, J H Mc-
Neile to M Carroll, June 19 76, 28 ft x
56 ft 6 in .
Dickinson and Twenty third sts NE cor,
14. ft 6 in x 58 ft .
Dickinson st N s, 14 ft 6 in E Twenty-
third st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft x 58 ft .
Dickinson st N s, 56 ft E Twenty-third
st, 21 lots, ea 14 ft x 62 ft, J Devlin to H
Peylin, Mch 25 90, ea g rt $90 . .
465
Dickinson and Lambert sts SW cor, G
Ross to J Tracy, Apl 15 90, 17 ft x 65 ft
mge $1500 . 3700
Eightieth st mid, and Botanic ave mid, L
S Kochersperger to P Holstein, Apl 7
90, contg 1 8-10 acres . 3600
y part same sold W S Holstein to H T
Kochersperger, Apl 7 90 . 1800
Ellsworth st SW s, and Twenty-ninth st N
W s, 18 lots, ea 16 ft x 62 ft .
Hummel st NE s, and Twenty-ninth st
NW s, 18 lots, ea 16 ft x 62 ft, J M Hum¬
mel etal to T Curran, Apl 15 90 . 1152c
Fairmount ave N s, 80 ft E Twenty-fourth
st, J Koetzle to G Humpfer, Apl 22 90,
16 ft x 128 ft g% in . 7300
Fitzwater st N s, 149 ft E Sixteenth st, y
part, 17 ft x 73 ft 9 in .
Fitzwater st N s, 166 ft E Sixteenth st,
y part, 18 ft x 63 ft 5 in .
Fitzwater st N s, 184 ft E Sixteenth st,
st, y part 18 ft x 63 ft 5 in .
Bainbridge st S s, 16 ft W Lloyd st, y
part, 16 ft x 44 ft 10 in, T Jameson gdn
to A & H Jameson, Apl 22 90 . 4666.6;
Forty-second st E s, 75 ft N Brown st, S A
Work to M A Ristine, Apl 11 90, 15 ft x
85 ft 3^ in . 2800
Florence ave SE s, 120 ft NE Fifty-first st,
A H Peiffer to M R Mosley, Apl 23 90,
40 ft x 95 ft . 700
Fifteenth st W s, 233 ft 8 in N Dickinson
st, W J Jamison to S G Malseed, Apl 12
90, 15 ft 11 in x 68 ft . 3550
PI oily wood ave E s, 1 1 2 ft S Thompson st,
C F Vetterlein to N Briggs, Apl 22 90,
28 ft x 50 ft, mge $3000 . . .
3800 Hanover st NE s, 1 1 9 ft y in SE Belgrade
st, J R McLean to B O Bryon, Apl 2 90,
!7 ft x 53 ft 1 1 in . 2600
3800 Hagert st N s, 320 ft E Twenty-seventh st,
J Schutz Jr to J P Walker, Apl 22 90, 20
ft x 1 12 ft 6 in . 425
Hermann st S s, no ft 5 in W Twenty-
fourth st, W Arthur to J Detlefs, Apl 12
90, 18 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in . 500
Ludlow st S s, 135 ft, 148 ft, 187 ft and
200 ft W Fifty-seventh st C R Buchanan
to J C McNaughton, Apl 21 90, ea 13 ft
x 74 ft 6 in, mge $3600 .
Lawrence st W s, 239 ft 8 in N Plunting-
don st, S Lambrecht et al to EE Len-
hart, Apl 17 90, 16 ft x 53 ft 3 y in, mge
$2300 . . . 1500
League st N s, 81 ft 10 y in W Twenty-
second st, W McAdoo to M Reilly, Apl
18 90, 14 ft x 49 ft. 4^ in, g rt $36 .
Marshall st W s, 98 ft S Venango st, 3 lots
R A Thompson to W Bardsley, Apl 17
5500 90, ea 21 ft 9 in x 92 ft 2J^ in . 2000
1890. Market st S s, 200 ft E Thirty-fourth st, 2
lots, D E Mishoe to C J Casserly, Apl 18
90, ea 25 ft x 114 ft 6 in, g rt $150 . nom
Mutter st No 2229, C J Muerdter to P Bur,
Apl 19 90, 12 ft 2 y in x 40 ft .
Montrose st S s, 293 ft 9 y in E Twenty-
fifth st, T Mecouch to D Tobin, Apl 17
90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $28 . 1500
Mt Vernon st N s, 159 ft 2 in W Twenty-
second st, C J Mcllvain to A M Mayes,
Apl 19 90, 16 ft 4 in x 80 ft . 4375
Nineteenth st E s, 461 ft N Diamond st, J
Boyle to J R Allen, Apl 14 90, 16 ft x
90 ft, mge $3500.. . 1900
Oakford st No 2024, J Devine to W T
Murry, Apl 22 90, 15 ft x 55 ft . nom
Same sold W T Murry to J Devine, Apl
22 90 . nom
O sego st W s, 28 ft 11 y in N Somerset st
J E Hevener to F AMullekin, Apl 1 90,
13 ft x 48 ft 6 in . 1700
Paschall st S s, and Fifty-seventh st mid,
M A Pearson et al to H C Carroll,
Apl 17 90, 44 59 100 ft x 1005 ft . 27000
Powelton ave N s, 90 ft N Thirty-fourth st,
PI Lewis to C T Lewis, Apl 22 90, 60 ft
x 17S ft . ... .
Ristine st W s, 196 ft S Jackson st, H R
Conlom’> to L Nagell, Mch 22 90, 15 ft
x ft, g rt J^8 . . 6215
466.67
6P0
1300
Reynolds st SW s, betw Richmond and
Garden sts, R McDonald et al to G C
McDonald, Apl 14 90, 20 ft 1 1 y in x 92
ft 8 in . 1500
Rubicam st SW s, 465 ft 6 in SE Wisterst,
C Rhoads to E J Bockius, Apl 16 90, 30
ft 6 in x 100 ft . 3000
Seneca st N s, 45 ft W Forty-fifth st, J
Bateson Jr to P Donnelly, Apl 18 90. 14
ft x 63 ft, g rt #90 . 1 loo
Silliman st E s, 1 14 ft N Wallace st, PI V
Massey to C M Reese, Apl 14 90, 14 ft x
58 ft 6 in . 1475
Third st W s, 14 ft S Lehigh ave, A K
Argue to J F Baechler, Apl 21 90, 14 ft
x 56 ft 6 in, mge $1000 . 700
Tulip st SE s, 47 ft 1 y in SW Cottman st,
R L Austin to E Allen, Apl 23 90, 40 ft
x 90 ft . 300
Titan st S s, 367 ft W Nineteenth st, M
Lynch to B Monaghan, Mch 21 90, 14 ft
x 55 ft . I35°
Thirty-eighth st W s, 73 ft 3 in S Haver-
ford st, Union Saving and Bldg Asso to
L B Miller, Apl 21 90, 16 ft x 55 ft . 3000
Twenty-third and Dickinson sts NE cor, C
A McGrath et al exr to J Devlin, Mch
22 90, 1 18 ft x 263 ft 10 y in . 19250
Thirty-sixth st E s, 117 ft N Locust st, J
W De Long to A Smedley, Apl 18 90,
22 ft x 150 ft . 7000
Wharton st S s, 96 ft W Twenty-second st,
H D Prettyman to J Bassing, Apl 18 90,
14 ft x 62 ft, mge $1000 . 1200
Wallace st S s, 175 ft W Thirty-second st,
C J Mcllvain to A M Mayes, Apl 19 90,
16 ft 4 in x 86 ft . 5500
Thvrsday, April 24, 1890.
Arlington st N s, 76 ft 5^ in E Eighteenth
st, G Zollers to E A Lecker, Apl 22 90,
15 ft x 69 ft . 4500
Albrecht st S s, 53 ft 3 in W Twenty-eighth
st, 56 ft 9 in x 28 ft y in . .
Albrecht st N s, 80 ft W Twenty-eighth
st, 30 ft x 39 ft 3 in, W F Albrecht to N
R Schaffer, Apl 19 90 . 5800
Bainbridge st No 2631, J W Carson to E
Beirne, Apl 23 90, 14 ft x 57 ft . 2300
Barnett st N s, 169 ft W Eighth st, J Mil-
namow to C Livingston, Mch 24 90, 3
lots, ea 13 ft x 67 ft 10 in . 5350
Botanic ave NW s, 25 ft NE Eighty-fourth
st, 5 lots, ea 25 ft x 100 ft .
Brewster ave SE s, and Eighty-fourth st
NE s, 3 lots, ea 25 ft x 100 ft, W G Hill
to M W Young, Apl 19 90 . 1575
Bancroft st W s, 72 ft S Tasker st, M Bell
to S C Aiman, Apl 24 90, 3 lots, ea 14 ft
xsoft . 5100
Brandywine st N s, 272 ft 7 in W Twenty-
first st, S Hartwell to M McArdle, Apl
21 90, 16 ft x 75 ft . 4000
Cooper st N s, 183 ft 6 in W Twentieth st,
2 lots, ea 16 ft x 58 ft .
Heberton st S s, 176 ft 6 in W Twentieth
st, 39 ft x 6 in, J W White to W Weight-
man, Apl 24 90 . 1350°
Dickinson st N s, 79 ft 7 yz in W Cedar st,
R McCouch to E Brenner, Apl 22 90, 14
ft x 70 ft . 2000
Deal st N s, 507 ft E Fk’d rd, J Yeo to S
Prince, Apl 17 90, 18 ft x 90 ft . 2675
Emerald st SE s, 42 ft NE Clementine st,
C Roth to C Schuck, Apl 14 90, 14 ft x
61 ft, mge $1200 . 550
Eighth st E s, 87 ft 6 in N Wood st, M A
Asherman to J M Atkins, Apl 3 90, 40 ft
x 85 ft, g rt £309.99 . . 9500
Eleventh st W s, 152 ft 6 in S Fitzwater st,
R LWiightjrtoR A Wilkinson, Feb
21 90, 17 ft 5 in x 58 ft 5 in . nom
Fourth st E s, 225 ft S Grange ave, 25 ft x
1 1 7 ft 8 in .
Third st W s, 200 ft S Grange ave, 2
lots, ea 25 ft x 1 17 ft 8 in, Tabor Ld Asso
to E V McCaulley, Apl 22 90 . 695
To G W McCaulley, Fourth st E s, 200
ft S Grange ave, 35 ft x 117 ft 8 in, 233
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
249
Fletcher st N s, 1 12 ft 9 in W Twenty-sev¬
enth st, D F Gillen to G Muller, Mch 19
90, 18 ft x 120 ft .
Fairhill st No 2831, L Lambrecht to J Herz
Apl 16 90, 17 ft x 70 ft .
Fifth and Wood sts SE cor, A Gratz to J
Akinsler, Mch 11 90, 16 ft 2'A in x 62 ft
6 in .
Fairmount ave No 3829, R F Lyons to J
Ticknor, Apl 19 90, mge $2200 .
Fifth st E s, 294 ft 3 in N Westmoreland st,
W Tecklenbergh to J Scholderer, Apl 18
90, 16 ft 3^ in x 100 ft, mge $1800 .
Gaskill and Berlin sts SW cor, E B Gallo¬
way to R D Thompson, Apl 24 90, 40 ft
x 60 ft .
Glenview st SW s, 100 ft NW Erdrick st,
M Disston to D Fox, Mch 1 90, 40 ft x
125 ft . .
Haines st SE s 234 ft 4*^ in SW Limekiln
tpk, G W Hall to C U Hammill, Apl 21
90, 15 ft x 183 ft S}4 in. mge $755.50....
Indiana st S s, 58 ft E Third st, J M Ken¬
nedy Jr to J T Moran, Apl 22 90, 14 ft x
57 ft, g rt #90 .
June st E s, 154 ft 8 in N Brown st, N
Shoemaker to J McCurry, Apl 990, 15 ft
4 in x 40 ft .
Jefferson st SE s, 165 46-100 ps SW Ridge
ave, J Quinn to W F Rayner, Apl 19 90,
9 58 100 ps x 16 54-100 ps, mge $5000...
Lambert st No 2253, W C Carman to W J
Jamison, Apl 9 90, 14 ft 1 1 in x 60 ft,
mge $1800 .
Lin wood st S s, 370 ft E Thirty-ninth st, M
A Neill to M W Hopper, Apl 8 90, 14 ft
x 80 ft .
Same sold M W Hopper to M A Neill,
Apl 9 90, g rt $96 .
Leiihgow st E s, 175 ft 10 in N Indiana
ave, II Brocklehurst et al to J Richards,
2 lots, 27 ft x 40 ft . '. .
Ludlow st N s, 193 ft W Forty-second st,
M W Grant to J Casserley, Apl n 90, 18
ft x 85 ft .
Lee st No 2871, T W Smaltz to S A
Holmes, Apl 7 90, 13 ft x 48 tt 6 in .
Morton st SW s, 54 ft SE Duval st, J Ker¬
rigan to W H Eberle, Apl 18 90, 2 lots,
ea 25 ft x 100 ft, mge $5000 .
Same sold W H Eberle to M Kerrigan,
. Apl 19 9 >, mge #5000 .
Orianna st W s, 120 ft N Indiana ave, 3
lots, J S Kelly to J McKenna, Apl 22 90
ea 14 ft x 47 ft. .
Rosewood st W s, 168 ft N Mifflin st, T
Gallagher to E A Daly, Apl 22 90, 14 ft
x 47 ft . . .
Reno st No 3853, E A Feinour to S Allen,
Apl 22 90, 13 ft 7 in x 70 ft 8 in . ...
Reno st Nos 3855 and 37, E A Feinour to
W J Degnan, Apl 23 90, 27 ft 2 in x 70
ft 8 in .
To L M Kirk, Parrish s t S s, 1 14 ft E
Thirty-ninth st, 14 ft x 80 ft .
Spruce st S s, 72 ft W Juniper st, W F
Deakyne to H Fitgerald, Apl 22 90, 18
ft x 100 ft .
State rd NW s, 760 ft NE Cottman st, Ta-
cony Ld Co to M Burke, Apl 1 90, 20 ft
x 18 ) ft .
Sixteenth st E s, 75 ft S Donnagana st, . F
J Clifford exr to A Schneider, Apl 19 90
16 ft 3 in x 69 ft 2 iu .
Silver st S s, 15 ft E Hutchinson st, J
Hert/. to W Gearing, Apl 23 90, 13 ft x
43 ft 6 in, mge $1000 .
Trenton ave W s, 13 ft 4 in N Wreken st,
12 ft 8 in x 45 ft ^ in .
Wreken st N s, 68 ft n in W Trenton
ave, 12 ft x 45 ft . . .
Pepper st S s, 106 ft W Trenton ave, 12
ft x 45 ft, A Mac Bride to A F Leidy,
Apl 24 90, mge $245° .
Twentieth st E s, 34 ft N Berks st, W Kel¬
ley to M E Gray, Apl 23 90, 27 ft x 177
ft to in .
Tenicum ave NW s, and Eighty-fourth st
NE.s, W G Hill to F Spindler, Apl 19
90, 129 58 IQQ ft X 13,3 8MO9 ft,... ‘ .
1200
2650
36CO
900
1200
2800
279
'75
850
1900
2000
1 100
1600
nom
3000
1 8c o
1600
2000
2000
45co
1850
200 >
4000
2400
335°°
400
2800
85c
1506
7000
1500
Union and Reno sts NW cor, C M Busch
to W F Nill, Apl 18 90, 18 ft 2 in x 63
ft 10 in .
Walter st N s, 333 ft W Twenty-ninth st,
T Swissler to M C Lescure, Apl 15 90,
14 ft x 50 ft .
Walnut st No 1004, M Rush et al exr to
Western Saving Fund, Apl 8 90, 26 ft x
126 ft . . .
Wayne ave SW s, 85 ft SE Manheim st, A
R Bockius exr to G Weir, Apl 14 90, 25
ft x irreg shape .
Westminster ave N s, 92 ft 7 in E For¬
ty-second st, H Chain Jr to M Coonan
Aug 16 89, 15 ft I X in x 80 ft .
Washington st SW s, and Marsden st NW
s, S Disston to T II South, Apl 18 90,
75 ft x 154 it 11 in .
Woodward st NE s, 229 ft 5^6 in SE
Woodland ave, W Wesley to J S Wes¬
ley, Apl 9 90, 14 ft x 53 ft,' g rt $ 72 .
Wakefield st NE s, 114 ft in SE Mill
st, G Weir to M A McNabb, Dec 31 89,
14 ft x 71 f) 6 in, mge $1000 .
Friday, April 25,
Argyle st SE s, 28 ft SW Fairhill st; W J
Ross to D Mulcahy, Apl 14 9 \ 14 ft x 43
ft 3 in, g rt $42 .
Atlantic st W s, 120 ft 4 in N Dauphin st,
C Schaefer to M Cohen, Mch 26 90, 14
ft 4 in x 80 ft, mge $2000 .
Amber st NW s, 91 ft 6|^ in SW Auburn
st, C Ellwanger et al to J L Schlear, Apl
23 90, 18 it 3^ in x 70 ft .
Brunswick ave NW s, 300 ft SW Seventy-
eighth st, Paschall Ld Asso to R Mc-
Quillen, Feb 3 90, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To E Me Quillen, B.unswick ave NW s,
325 ft SW Seventy eighth st, 25 ft x 100
ft .
To J Hughes, Brunswick ave NW s, 250
ft SW Seventy-eighth st, 2 lots, ea 25 ft
x 100 ft .
Barcroft ave Nos 1920 to 34 inclusive, W
Jordan to T Cooper, Apl 21 90, ea 14 ft
x 44 ft .
Broad st E s, 142 ft S Reed st W R Match-
ett to L M Rehfuss, Apl 23 90, 18 ft x
123 ft .
Bancroft st Nos 2254-56, E Laib et al to R
Hoffmann, Apl 21 90, ea 14 ft 3 in x 49
ft io in, mge $2400 .
Brown st N s, 129 ft 2% in W Thirty-sev¬
enth st, W H Achuff to S Bowker, Jan
15 90. 16 ft I in x 86 ft .
Clarion st W s, 20 it N York st, T Batley
to C Schuberth, Apl 25 9 n, 14 ft 2 in x
36 ft 6 in .
Chelten ave NW s, 175 ft 5]^ in NE Boy¬
er st, O M Boyer to H Davehport, Apl
19 90, 50 ft x 152 ft 934 in .
Chippewa st No 623, J W Carson to C
Chossaire, Apl 24 90, 18 82-100 ft x 82
32-100 ft.. .
Carlisle st No 1842, L P Simpson to A G
W Hood, Apl 24 90, 14 ft x 46 ft, g rt
$60 .
Dotts st E s, 138 ft N Jefferson st, A C C
Forder to D L MacDonald, Apl 22 90,
14 ft x 50 ft .
Eighth st E s, 177 ft S Montgomery ave, J
C Haldeman to J Tyson, Apl 19 90, 23
ft x 86 ft 2 in, mge $5000 .
Franklin st No 527, S Garrett to E King,
Apl 25 90, 17 ft x 80 ft 4 % in .
Fifth st No 213 N,L Schaible to WJ Hatz
feld, Apl 21 90, 18 ft 8y£ in x 50 ft .
Forty-second st E s, 37 it 2 in x 69 ft 2 in
N Westminster ave, H F Weeks to J M
Erickson, Apl 23 90, ea 16 ft x 77 ft 6^
in . . .
Fifteenth st E s, 218 ft N Reed st, R Ed
wards to R O Kevin, Apl 25 90, 18 ft x
99 ft .
Fifteenth st W s. 62 ft, 92 ft 8 in and 123
ft 4 in N Moore st, S Flanagan to M E
Julius, Apl 23 90, ea 15 ft 4 in x 70 ft....
Fairhill st No 2833, D Lambrecht to H S
Hartzell, Apl 16 90, 17 ft * 70 ft.,,,,,,,,..
55oo
1800
3500°
35°°
3IO°
1200
3000
500
1890.
55°
1000
2800
nom
nom
nom
8800
78S0
2300
4000
1800
I458
2400
775
1475
3800
55°°
55°°
8000
3650
9300
2650
Glenloch st SE s, 350 ft NE Arendell ave,
H Schumpf to E J Hertz, Apl 25 90, 50
ft x 100 ft .
Green lane SE s, 224 ft 1 1 in NE Poplar
st, J L Cooke to M J Cooke, Apl 24 90,
20 ft x 63 ft 2 in .
Gmt’n rd SW s, 320 ft 5X in NW Dau¬
phin st, T L McMahon to A C Eismann,
Apl 15 90, 20 ft x 99 ft 9«^ in, dower
1 333-33 .
Hope st W s, 320 ft N Dauphin st, I Con¬
rad to J J Gilooley, Apl 17 90, 12 ft x 46
ft .
Herman st No 18, B F Whitecar to L D
Magarge, Apl 23 90, 34 ft x 123 ft 4 in,
g ^ $72 . - .
Holly st E s, 91 ft 4 Ji in S Brown st, W A
Hirst to J H Leibfried, Apl 16 90, 15 ft
x 90 ft . 1 .
Jamer and Frederick sts SE cor, M Reich-
ardt et al to J F Reichardt, Apl 17 90,90
ft x 180 ft .
Lombard st Ns, 122 ft 3 in W Sixth st, F
C McCown et al to J Schneiderman, Mch
26 90, 16 ft x 65 ft, mge $1000 .
Morris st N s, 52 ft E Eighth st, A Dietrich
et al to J J McCarthy, Apl 18 90, 15 ft 6
in x 60 ft, g rt $60 .
Margaret and Adaline sts SE cor, G R Os¬
borne to D Ashcroft Jr, Apl 24 90, 15 ft
x 68 ft 4 in, mge $700 .
Nineteenth st W s, 397 ft N Diamond st, J
Boyle to D Scully, Apl 15 90, 16 ft x 82
ft 5 in . .
Newbold ave and Ruscomb st SW cor, C
W Henry to E Peacock, Apl 24 90, 60
ft x 87 ft 10 in .
Newkirk st No 1313 W L Elkins et al to C
Friel, Apl 19 90, 15 ft x 50 ft .
Olney ave S s, 69 ft E Laurence st, Tabor
Ld Asso to W Hartman, Apl 22 90, 57 ft
x 80 ft 11 15-16 in .
To E Buchholz, Third st E s, 150 ft S
Grange st, 50 ft x 198 ft 4 in .
To J L Jones, Fourth st E s, 175 ft N
Grange st, 26 ft 7 in x 118 ft ^ in .
To D M Brokensha, Chew ave S s, 25 ft
E Third st, 37 ft 6 in x 100 ft .
To S B Booth, Olney ave N s, 125 ft W
Fourth st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To PI Smith, Chew ave S s, 62 ft 6 in E
Third st, 37 ft 6 in x 100 ft .
Otis st N s, 162 ft W Tulip st, C M Leutz
to M J Murray, Apl 21 90, 18 ft x 161 ft
6X in .
Pearson ave NE s, and State rd NW s,
Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to A Geibel, Apl
24 90, 52 ft x 98 ft io^jj in .
To M Brueckman, Vandike st SE s 400 '
ft NE Linden ave, 25 ft x loo ft .
Arendell ave NE s, and Tulip st NW
s, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To G L Sonneborn, Torresdale ave NW
s, 325 ft NE Arendell ave, 50 ft x 100 ft
To C Ilorsch, Pearson ave NE s, and
Vandike st SE s, 200 ft x 103 ft .
Pennock st No 835, D F Comey to G M
Seidel, Apl 24 90, 15 ft x 70 ft .
Reed st S s, 15 1 ft 23/% in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, A Hughes to M A Woods, Apl 21
90, 16 ft x 64 ft, g rt $72 .
Rockland st S.s, 93 ft E Thirty-eighth st,
J McCunney exr et al to J McGlinn, Api
24 90, 12 ft x 48 ft .
Sixth st W s, 42 ft 5 in N Marriott st, W PI
Christman to T P Johnson, Apl 1 1 90, 21
ft x 97 ft 6 in, g rt 825 .
Seventh st E s, 60 ft N Sixty-seventh ave
N, E P Noll to D A Reese, Apl 1890, 60
ft x 124 ft 3/ in .
Seventeenth st No 2017 N, J E Evans to S
J Keim, Mch 20 90, 20 ft x 89 ft 10 in,
mge $ 2000 .
Seventeenth st No 1002 S, D Crow to J
McKay, Apl 22 90, 18 ft x 73 ft, mge
$2200 .
Seventeenth st E s, 135 ft 8 in N Susque¬
hanna ave J Stafford to M E Dockstader
Mch 1990, 14 ft u)4 in x 65 ft 6 in..,.,.
210
nom
2666.67
1225
500
3100
5000
>35°
650
800
5400
1083.34
2600
434
508
220
348
420
348
6800
210
315
210
840
2750
1000
1500
2600
1250
2600
800
3800
250
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Tenth st E s, 86 ft 6 in N Mt Vernon st, T
J Crilly to S Hendricks, Apl 25 90, 18
ft x 126 ft 5 in, mge #4000 . 2300
Turner st N s, 186 ft 3 in W Twenty-third
st, F L Shoch to J N Tapper, Apl 15 90,
14 ft 2 in x 59 ft, mge $1400 . 800
Twenty-ninth and Master sts NW cor, W
L Elkins et al to West End Republican
Club 29 wd, Apl 24 90, 17 ft 9% in x
64 ft . 5750
Twenty-seventh st E s, 187 ft N Oxford
st, S H Sheibley to J S Coulter, Apl
23 90, 14 ft 2 in x 87 ft 6 in . 2500
Twenty-third st E s, 112 ft S Ellsworth st
H R Conlomb to W H Wilson, Apl
14 90, 16 ft x 60 ft, g rt $78 . 1 100
Washington ave S s, 99 ft 1 in W Twen¬
ty-fourth st, J H Brinton exr to Wm
Wharton Jr & Co, Apl 1 90, 178 ft 10
in x 145 ft, g rt #1375 . ... 7500
Saturday, April 26, 1890.
Alter st S s, 142 ft E Twenty-sixth st J Mc-
Conaghy to M Hamilton, Apl 23 90, 14
ft x 45 ft, g rt $42 . 7 . 700
Bolton st N s, 172 ft E Twenty-third st, S J
Webb to M Lynch, Apl 24 90, 14 ft x 44
ft 6 in . 1 eco
T> _ AT „ . . - Ci. - • \\T r T _ : _ 1IT
Brown st N s, 145 ft 5 in W Union st, W
P Hahn to C M Busch, Apl 21 90, 14 ft
6y2 in x 75 ft .
Clarion st W s, 70 ft S Reed st M E Smart
to A Catanach, Sept 24 87, 13 ft x 48 ft,
mge $850 . 550
Also Sober st E s, 81 ft bl/2 in N Tasker
st, 13 ft 9 % in x 45 ft 6 in, g rt $42 . 650
Dauphin st N s, 81 ft 10 in E Seventeenth
st, C Schaefer to E P V Kessler, Apl 24
90, 16 ft x 72 ft, mge $3000 . 5000
Deal st N s, 525 ft E Fk’d ave, % part, J
H W Chestnut to M E Chestnut, Apl 25
90, 18 ft x 99 ft . . nom
•Emily st N s, 15 ft W Front st, 13 ft x 46
ft .
Emily st S s, 15 ft W Front st, 4 lots, ea
13 ft x 46 ft .
Emily st S s, 319 ft W Front st, 4 lots, ea
13 ft x 46 ft, W L Landreth to j J Cas¬
sidy, Jan 30 90, ea g rt $45 . nom
Eighteenth st E s, 1 14 ft S Cherry st, 30 ft
x 66 ft .
Also lot 82 ft S Cherry st, and 66 ft E
Eighteenth st, 62 ft x 14 ft, W J Benkert
to E Benkert, Apl 26 90, mge $1000 . nom
Eleventh and Pierce sts NW cor, H C
Thompson to J Picket, Apl 17 89, 15 ft x
67 ft 6 in . • 2500
Eighth st E s, 87 ft 6 in N Wood st, J M
Alkins to B L Brown, Apl 24 90, 40 ft x
85 ft, mge $5500 . 9150
Evangelist st Ns, 25 1 ft 2 in W Seventh st
P T Jacob to A Campe, Apl 23 90, 14 ft
x 50 ft . 2500
Eighth st W s, 48 ft N Cross st, R Wilson
et al to M E Tatem, Apl 11 90, 16 ft x
64 ft, grt$ 120 . 1500
Fk’d ave SEJs, and Orleans st NE s, C C
Moore et al to C Wendt, Apl 15 90, 17 ft
x 82 ft . 7000
Fourth st and Snyder ave NW cor, M J
Cassidy to I Ambrose, Apl 23 90, 16 ft x
66 ft . 3500
To K Deissler, Fourth st W s, 16 ft N
Snyder ave, 16 ft x 66 ft . 2400
F'k’d ave NW s, 23 wd, W H Enoch admr
to G T Mills, Apl 3 90, 33 ft x 180 ft . 2200
Foust st NE s, and Edmund st SE s, J C
Foster to L W Shallcross, Apl 8 90, 48 ft
in x 100 ft . 450
Fairview ave SE s, 432 ft 5^ in NE Dela¬
ware ave, A C Shallcross to R H Jones,
Mch 27 90, 66 ft x 200 ft . 3I3-5°
Front st No 816 N, Relief B & L Asso to
H Donnelly, Apl 22 90, 15 ft x 90 ft 6
in . 2500
Franklin and Thompson sts SW cor, A L
Carter to E Carter, Apl 26 90, 60 ft x 54
ft 3Ji in . 1350
Fairmount ave N s, 90 ft W Seventeenth st
S A Murray Jr exr to M A Canfield, Apl
22 90, 18 ft X 100 ft, . . . . . 5000
Factory st N s, 104 ft 6 in W Twenty-fourth
st, R McBride to R Kearney, Apl 2 90,
14 ft x 52 ft 6 in . . .
Forty-fourth st W s, 60 ft S Seneca st, M
A Owens to G Duddy, Apl 1 90, 60 ft x
90 ft .
Gmt’n rd SW s 320 ft 5^ in NW Dauphin
st, A C Eismann to C F Eismann, Apl 15
90, 20 ft x 99 ft 9X in, dower ^ 1333*33-
G st W s, 1 21 ft 6 in S Venango st, NE
Phila Ld Co to T Howard, Apl 22 90, 15
ft in x 75 ft .
Holme aveSEs, 120 ft SW Mill st, W
Vandegrift to G T Mills, Apl 24 90, 30
ft x 100 ft .
Hope st W s, 193 ft 7 in S Somerset st, S
Heer to M A Ileer, Apl 23 90, 31 ft 6 in
x 50 ft, mge $1 100 . ...
Lingo st No 1442, H L Haines to J Mon-
teith, Apl 24 90, 14 ft io% in x 48 ft .
Market and Thirty-third sts NW cor, W H
Hays trus et al to J A Bickel, Apl 24 90,
22 ft x 40 ft .
Same sold J A Bickel to T Kneger, Apl
24 90 .
Morris st S s, 49 ft 1 1 % in W Seventeenth
st, W Blair to R A T Fay, Mch 2890, 15
ft x 63 ft, g rt #78 .
Mornen ave SE s, and Eighty-ninth st SW
s, Elmwood Ld Co to D Agnew, Jan 25
88, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Madison ave NW s. 200 ft SW Eighty-third
st, 25 ft x ico ft . .
Brunswick ave SE s, 200 ft SW Eighty-
third st, 25 ft x 100 ft, Real Est Title Co
to H E Collins, Apl 21 90 . .
Mountain st S s, 240 ft 6 in, 254 ft 6 in,
366 ft 6 in, 380 ft 6 in, 394 ft 6 in and
408 ft 6 in W Twentieth st, H Copeland
Jr to M A Forbes et al exr, Apl 23 90,
lot 15 ft and ea others 14 ft x 45 ft, ea g
rt $39 .
Norris st S s, 16 It E Darien st, J H Scott
to M A Harrison, Apl 9 90, 16 ft x 61 ft
3% in, mge $2500 .
Ninth and Mountain sts NE cor, P Duffy
to A Bray, June 4 89, 16 ft x 67 ft, g rt
$60 .
Old York rd NW s, and County line rd S
W s, 32 ft 3 in x 183 ft 6y in .
Old York rd and Tracker st NW cor, 33
ft in x 100 ft, H M Oberholtzer to J
W Chambers, Apl 24 90 .
Pierce st N s, 55 ft 6 in E Seventh st, J
Eigs to J T Eigs, Apl 2 90, 19 ft x 33 ft
Palmer st No 1240, R Corr to F G Rotan,
Apl 15 90, 20 ft x 145 ft .
Percy st E s, 96 ft N Diamond st, P Mc¬
Cabe to Sattelmayer, Apl 25 90, 14 ft x
44 ft . .
Pine and Forty-third sts SE cor, II R
Mitchell to T Marshall, Apl 10 90, 145 ft
x 307 ft %% in .
Palmer st No 1341, W E Kramar to H M
Miller, Apl 17 90, 15 ft 10 in x 90 ft .
Seventy second st NW s, 145 ft NE Race
st, 24 wd, Co-op Ld Asso to W C Ban¬
croft, Aug 14 89, 24 ft x 81 ft 6 in .
To W S Haines, Seventy-second st N '
W s, 193 ft, 217 ft and 289 ft NE Race
st, ea 24 ft x 81 ft 6 in .
Haverford st SW s, 196 ft 4 y2 in NW
Seventy-second st, 26 ft 6 y2 in x 85 ft
loin .
To O M Dawson, Seventy-second st NW
s, 26s ft NE Race st, 24 ft x 81 ft 6 in...
To J S Baxter, Seventy-second st NW s,
241 ft SW Vine st, 24 ft x 81 ft 6 in .
To T L Hicks, Seventy-second st NW s,
169 ft SW Vine st, 3 lots, ea 24 ft x 8t ft
6 in . . . -., .
To C C Douglass, Seventy second st N
W s, 73 ft SW Vine st, 24 ft x 81 ft 6 in
To M Cowdray Seventy-second st NW J
s, 312 ft NE Vine st, 24 ft x 81 ft 6 in !
Hagey ave SE s, 25 ft NE Race st, 24 f
ft x 81 ft 6 in . . . J
To Scheible, Seventy-second st NW s,
100 ft NE Westminster ave, 25 ft x 82
ft 6 in . . . . . .
IIOO
4000
2666.67
1 75
1225
1100
1060
nom
To W F Williamson, Seventy-second'
st NW s, 121 ft NE Race st, 24 ft x 81
ft 6 in . •
Seventy-second-and-a-half and Vine sts
SW cor, 25 ft x 81 ft 6 in .
To W Williamson, Seventy-second st '
NW s, 49 ft NE Race st, 24 ft x 81 ft
6 in . J-
Seventy-second-and-a-half st SE s, 25 |
ft SW Vine st, 24 ft x 8 1 ft 6 in . J
To T R Williamson, Seventy-second J
and Vine sts NE cor, 25 ft x 81 ft 6 in [
Seventy-second st NW s, 25 ft NE |
Race st, 24 ft x 81 ft 6 in . J
To T H Ashton, Seventy second-and-a-
half st SE s, 145 ft SW Vine st, 24 ft x
81 ft 6 in .
To W L Johnson, Seventy-second-and-
a-half st NW s, 25 ft NE Race st, 24 ft
x 81 ft 6 in .
To J Gross, Hagey ave SE s, 265 ft SW
Vine st, 24 ft x 81 ft 6 in .
To G M Whitherder, Hagey ave SE s,
265 ft NE Race st, 2 lots, ea 24 ft x 81 ft
nom
1200
nom
250
nom
2500
2000
3700
nom
1900
1915
6000
2500
200
800
200
6 in .
To J Ticknor, Hagey ave SEs, 217 ft N
F, Race st 24 ft x 81 ft 6 in. .
To M Thompson, Hagey ave SE s, 169
ft NE Race st, 24 ft x 81 ft 6 in .
Soley st SW s, and Fox st NW s, J K Hel-
verson to J E McMahon, Apl 22 90, 40 ft
x 153 ft 2 ys in .
Stiles st S s, 125 ft 10 in E Sixteenth st, W
F Hariity to J Rathgeb, Apl 21 90, 16
ft x 60 ft . .
Shackamaxon st NE s, 123 ft NW Wildey
st J M Fenlin to Kensington M E Church
Apl 17 80, 20 ft x 155 ft, mge $5000 .
Seventh st No 506 N, C Laing to M E
Hamill, Apl 17 90, 23 ft x 103 ft 6% in.
Turner st N s, 16 ft 3 in W Twenty-third
st, A Thornton to E K Beizine, Apl 25
90, 14 ft 2 in x 59 ft . .
Tioga and Smedley sts NE cor, C E Coul-
ston to J M Pettit, Apl 15 90, 22 ft 10 in
x 1 12 ft, mge $ 3000 .
Trenton ave NW s, 59 ft y in NE Clear¬
field st, 3 lots, T J Wands to A F Ward,
Apl 17 90, ea 13 ft x 66 ft 41^ in, mge
#2500 .
Tremont place No 718, G N Cady to C E
Prncoast, Apl 17 90, 20 ft x 62 67-100 ft,
mge $2000 .
Trout st No 300, A J French et al to M J
Walsh, Apl 19 90, 20 ft x 37 ft 6 in, g rt
$10 . ....
Thirteenth st W s, 46 ft 10 in N York st,
T Batley to E F Lawrence, Apl 24 90,
14 ft 8 in x 47 ft 6 in .
Twenty-first st W s, 65 ft N Carpenter st,
A Hand to P Hand, Apl 17 90, 16 ft x
66 ft, g rt $80 .
Twenty-seventh st Es, 119 ft N Girard
ave, I Silberman to J Hubner, Apl 22 90
14 ft x 100 ft .
Vine st No 1035, G G Louden et al to P S
Cassidy, Apl 7 90, 20 ft x 99 ft 3 in, mge
I54000 .
Winton st S s, 83 ft 7^ in W Seventh st,
R B Swain to J Muller, Apl 2 90, 14 ft
x 48 ft .
Watkins st No 833, B McBride to P Henry
Apl 23 90, 13 ft x 40 ft 5 in, g rt $48 .
Washington ave N s, 185 ft W Twentieth
st, y2 part, W M Noble et al to S L
Whipple, Apl 10 90, 65 ft x 182 37-100
ft .
200
600
2 30
400
ZOO
Watkins st N s, 70 ft 11 % in W Seven¬
teenth st, W Blair to F Brennan, Apl 21
90, 14 ft x 50 ft 3 in, g rt $60 .
Witte st NW s, 29 ft NE Westmoreland st,
Manor Real Est Co to Penna R Rd Co,
Apl 24 90, 15 ft 10 in x 75 ft .
Watkins st S s, 1 17 ft 4 in E Second st, P
Rementer to J F Martin, Apl 14 90, 15 ft
x 56 ft 10 in .
York st mid, and Seventeenth st W s, H R
Shoch to J Loughran, Mch 18 90, 197 ft
10 in x 550 ft.,,.,,,,,,, . . .
400
400
400
200
200
200
400
200
200
2700
255°
3500
8500
2400
3000
600
500
200
2500
800
3200
2250
I35°
600
nom
800
241-37
1400
53500
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
251
Wants.
At Allentown, Pa., Water Department want a
new pump.
At Clifton Heights, Pa., Dr. Bartleson, will
put down a tile floor.
At Winslow, Camden Co.,|N. J., an Iron fence
will be put around the Cemetery.
At Trenton, N. J., John C. Owens, City Clerk,
will receive proposals until May 6th, for paving
a number of streets with vitrified brick and Bel¬
gian Blocks.
Nathan M. Stubblebine, J. Wesley Miller and
Samuel Gracey, of Spring City, Chester Co. Pa.,
will each erect new Iron fences.
At Downingtown, Chester Co., Pa., the Good
Templars will re-carpet and re furnish their
rooms.
At Media, Pa., proposals until May 5th, for
bridge over Fort Reading creek, address, Danl.
M. Field, W. L. Quinn and Wm. Armstrong.
At West Chester, Pa., Charles B. Lear, Benj.
H. Heston, John W. Brown, the Water Com¬
mittee, will receive proposals until May 10th,
for a 50 horse-power return tubular boiler.
Thomas Mercer, Samuel D. White and E. D.
Johnson, will receive sealed proposals, until
May 14th, at West Chester, Pa., for an Iron
truss bridge, one span, 184)4 feet, to be part of
the Madison bridge, over Schuylkill river, near
Pottstown.
James H. Windrim, Supervising Architect,
Washington, D. C., will receive proposals until
May 16th, for labor and material required to
erect and complete Surgeon’s house, for U. S.
Quarantine Reservation, at Delaware Break¬
water, Del.
James H. Windrim, Supervising Architect,
Washington, D. C. , will receive proposals until
May 26th '90, for labor aud material required
for erection ofU. S. Post-office, at Camden, N.
J., (except heating apparatus,) including ap¬
proaches.
26TH ST., NO. 725, N.— 3-story green stone front Dwel
ling, 12 rooms, all conveniences, in perfect order through¬
out; lot 22 ft. xioo ft.
ARIZONA ST., NO. 2947 (W. of 29th, N. of Dauphin)-
New 2-story brick House, 5 rooms and conveniences; lot
14 ft. X40 ft.
LANCASTER AVE., NO. 4859—3-story brick Store and
Dwelling. Store and 9 rooms, conveniences; loi 20 ft. X105
ft.
10TH ST., NO. 1413—3-story brick Store and Dwelling,
store and 7 rooms, with house on rear. No. 1412 Prospect
st., 3 rooms, &c ; lot 16x90.
NICHOLAS ST., NO. 1933 (W. of 19th, N. of Oxford)-
3-story brick Dwelling, 8 rooms, all conveniences; lot 15X
54. Sale by Heirs, Estate of David Carrell, dec’d-
OAKFORD ST,, NO. 2701 (S. of Feden 1, W. of 27th)-
2- story brick House, 5 rooms, conveniences; lot 14x49. 8.
9TH ST., NO. 2125, S. — 2-story brick Hou-e, 7 rooms,
conveniences; lot 15x75.
CARVER ST., NO 1533 (S. of Lombard, W. of 15th)—
3- story brick House, 5 rooms, &c. Sale by Heirs, Est.
Wm. Williams, dec’d.
FOR SALE.— AUCTION SALE OF LOTS, THURS-
day and Saturday, May 8th and 10th at 3 p. m., at
STANWICK, Moorestown, N. J., 11 miles from Philadel¬
phia, fare, 9% cents ; 34 trains ; 20 houses built within a
year ; excellent water, both from well and water works ;
electric lights ; new public schools ; excellent private
schools and kindergarten; churches, all denominations ;
wide avenues, with shade trees, stone and gravel walks,
and fine country drives.
A number of cottages, with all modern improve¬
ments, 2 minutes walk from station, will also be offered
on easy terms.
ROSAMOND INN, 3 minutes’ walk from station,
suitable for a summer boarding house, will be sacrificed
but $500 cash required.
Terms on lots to suit purchasers.
For free R. R. tickets, plans of lots, and full infor¬
mation, call on
T. S. BOaEBS,
Stanwick, or Room 4, P. R. R. Office, Camden, N. J.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It u
the only safe way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deled and Recording . . 10
Additional insuranceforeachfioo, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground. Apply to
The Land Title ^Tfn$ Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
—? Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
Store, 1212*Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales oi Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
SALE MAY 5TH.
ORKNEY ST. (E. of 5th. S. of Indiana st ), Nos. 2958 to
64— Four 2-story brick Houses, 6 rooms each- lots 14x42 ft
2 D ST. NOS. 953 10967, NORTH-7 Stores and Dwel'
lings, with 5 court Houses in rear; lot 100x120 ft. See
posters for plan.
BOUVIER ST., NO 1533 (N of Jefferson, W. of 17th)-
New 3-story brick Dwelling, n rooms, conveniences lot
16 ft. X78 ft. 10 in.
2D ST. NO. 525, SOUTH— 4-story brick Store and
Dwelling, store and 12 rooms; lot 26x100 ft.
WYLIE AND PERKIOMEN STS., S W. Cor.-3-story
brick Dwelling, 10 moms conveniences; lot 19 ft. sin X07
VALERIA ST., NO. 1634 (VV. of 16th, N. of Brown)-
3 story brick Dwelling, 10 rooms and all conveniences- lot
15x54 ft-
SERGEANT ST., NO. 927 (W. of 9th . S of Vine)— aU-
story brick Dwellings rooms, in good order, lot is ft 6 in
*57 ft
3D ST., NO. 510. S.— 4-story brick Store and Dwelling
Store and 4 rooms; lot 15 ft. xig ft. 8 in.
SALE MAY 12TH.
MIFFLIN ST„ NOS, 607-9-11 AND 13-4 2-story brick
Dwellings, 7 rooms each, conveniences; lots j6 ft. x66 ft.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
71G CHestnut Street,
Telephone 87!.
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President.
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President.
T. B. THOMPSON. Sec. and Treas.
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
COLAHAN. JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E- JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
INCORPORATED 1832.
TIESHE
Fife Insurance GonpniJ
—OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS ;
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
Jacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN. Asst. Sec’y
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY.
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROVyN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRID'GE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO. OF PHILA.
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand. _
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
WilUam B. OW, Benj. A. Van Scb&iok,
Allen B. Rorko.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL,, $I,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
directors :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan. Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas. Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparkawk, Jr
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conduct s a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEJ’OSTTS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, draw'ng on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sole First- Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPI1 AL, $1,000,000.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
President. Vice-President
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer. Secretary.
PEOPLES BEOS.,
CONTRACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bar Sand,all’kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE,
WHARF, 25th AND CAUOWHUl STS., PHILAD’A.
It harfage, Telephone 3438, Boats discharged'
252
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work. Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
~ W ILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Designs n.id Estimates furnished on replication.
GLOBE TUBULAR STREET LAMPS
Globe Tubular Street Lamp. Burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is 1)4
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
Parlor— 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, - - - $11.00
Hall — Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, 3.75
Dining Room — Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, ------ 2.50
Library — Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, - - - 4.00
Kitchen — French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, - - - - |.25
Front Bed Room— Gold Bronze Bracket, 2.50
Back Bed Room— Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
$26.00
If you desire something different we can ac¬
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
he'ghf of ceiling.
A. J. WBIDENER,
30 S, Second St., bcl. Market St, Phila., Pa.
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
JAMES A, CARR,
Nos. Ill, 113 and 115 North Front Street, - - Camden, N. J
MANUFACTURER OF
GrA-HiVA-KriZEID IRON CORNICES,
Window Caps, Dormer Windows, Building Trimmings, Tin, Slate and Corrugated Iron Roofing, Heaters,
Ranges, Galvanized Iron Awnings, Etc.
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes and Finials. Telephone, No 195.
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Portland Paving Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS should not fail to get our estimates on Bell, Lighting and
Annunciator Work.
TELEPHONES FOR PRIVATE LINES.
E. EVANS & CO., . 411 & 413 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
KING’S WINDSOR CEMENT,
FOR PLASTERING
WALLS & CEILINGS.
300 per cent, more TENSILE STRENGTH, 200 per
cent. HARDER and requires ONE-THIRD LESS
LABOR than Lime and Hair Plaster.
Houses can be occupied in from Four to Six
Weeks Earlier than those finished in the old
method. Does not Chip, Pit nor Crack. Any me¬
chanic who understands his trade can apply it.
Endorsed and used by the best Architects, Build¬
ers and Plasterers.
All dealers in Building Materials are familiar
with our goods. Ask them for prices.
For further particulars, apply to or address.
JT_ B. KING <5c CO.,
Patentees & Sole Manufacturers,
24 State Street, - New York.
This Building “The Hier Flats” Syracuse, New York,
is Plastered with this Material.
Also Sole Manufacturers King’s Eagle (Patented) and Diamond
Brands Calcined Plaster.
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE.
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler.
Hot water as fast as can draw.
No mud will' settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers.
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order. Hence, no Repair Bills.
Buyers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they cn. n DV . nCAl CPC
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885. oULU PI ALL UC.HLC.no,
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY,
15 Peck Slip, N. Y.— Second and Mifflin, Streets, Philadelphia.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
253
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The company will, under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
safety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to society deposits, in
the belief that fraternaties and societies will be very
greatly benefitted by having their business transacted
through an institution having a financial interest in its
patrons.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000,
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Treas.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR RENT inthe Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Three per cent, where one weeks
notice is given.
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN &, SON,
No. 212 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inclosures, Ornamental Crestings and Fimals,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
^BUILDING * HARDWARE -
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
W. D. ROBERTS Sr’s,
High Gloss, Hard and Long Wearing
PAINT,
Is more Durable than any other in the Market,
It is just the thing for inside and outside work of
houses and for general painting.
It is made in all colors, dries quickly and soon be¬
comes as hard and durable as steel.
ALSO,
W. D. ROBERTS, Sr’s,
FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT,
Is without exception the best Roofing
Paint in the World.
It does not crack or blister and is not affected by
Heat, Cold, Salt Air or Salt Water, and has been on roofs
for over 10 years without repainting.
It will render the finest fabric or even tissue paper
absolutely water proof.
It is without an equal for Tin or Iron Work, Steam
Boat Decks, Wooden or Iron Vessels, and for durability
it has no equal on the Globe.
Send for Descriptive Catalogue.
Manufactured only by
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing Tin,
each Sheet Stamped with brand and thick¬
ness, such as
A. L. T. Old Process,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. 8. GRAVES & SON,
Works: — Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
* Estahlisheci 1805. *
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,
Designers and CL
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC.
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
THE AXIAL ENGINE.
Direct double Acting, Economical in Steam, simple in construc¬
tion, Light in Weight, Reasonable in Price.
- ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF -
Electric Motors, Small Dynamos, Axial Steam Engines, Korting Gas
Engines, Pressure Filters, Law Lightning Arresters. Electric Wiring
a Specialty.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
| Nos. 918, 920 & 922 Vine Street, - - Philadelphia.
254 ,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having lire risks to place.
Eightietli -iVnutiiAal {Sta-tement
-OF-
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Philadelphia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Roan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamok in Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 percent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered, 1891,
5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. (Vs Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds. 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892. . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . . . . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,5Q0 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4 y2 per cent., 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Botins . 7. . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per rent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 percent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11,400
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolid ted Mortgage 6’s... 31,800
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond- . 31,500
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon, Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
L $2, 642, 669 97
PRESIDENT.
Thomas JET. Montgomery,
VICE PRESIDENT.
Charles P. Perot.
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
DIFlECTOnS.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
oooo
•THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
255
THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
ROOFING.
We are now ready to supply the product of
entirely new machinery and processes just com¬
pleted by which we not only have greatly improved
the strength and durability of our well-known
ASBESTOS ROOFING, but have also secured a
degree of uniformity never before attained in any
similar fabric. We ofEer this as the perfected
form of the portable Roofing which we have manu¬
factured with continued improvements during the
past thirty years, and as the most desirable Roofing
for general purposes.
The important features of our recent improve¬
ments, for which patents have been allowed in this
country and in Europe, are described in our new cir¬
cular, which, with samples, will be sent free by mail.
Our Asbestos Roofing is now in use upon Factor¬
ies, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Railroad Bridges, Cars,
Steamboats, etc., in all parts of the world.
It is supplied ready for use, in rolls of 200 square
feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, ready
for shipment, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet.
It is adapted for steep or flat roofs in all climates,
and can be readily applied by unskilled workmen.
f^~There are inferior imitations of our Asbestos
Roofing, purchasers are cautioned.
Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
H.W.JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
H. W. Johns’ liquid Paints,
Fire-Proof Paints, Building Felt,
Steam-Pipe and Boiler Coverings,
Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskets, etc.
Vulcabeston Moulded Rings, Washers, etc.
70-172 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia,
New York. Chicago. Boston.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
• STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS,' AND*-
^WORKS OF ART,
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
The Camden Slate and Wood
Mantel
No. 16
Camden,
Works,
Market St.,
N. J.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
•^Slate and Wood JVtantels,^
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT, Camden, N.J.
A. GRAIN OF COMMON SFNSE>
OFTEN - SAVES
FOUNDS OF SILVER DOLLARS.
AN ELEGANT QUARTERED OAK BED-ROOM SUIT, hand-carved, French Bevel Plate Glass,
good enough for the boudoir of a princess. Our price, #68 ; sold elsewhere at #85.
ANTIQUE OAK BED ROOM SUIT, French Bevel Plate Glass, hand-carved. Our price,
$37.50 ; elsewhere, $50.
SIXTEENTH CENTURY SIDEBOARD, elegant hand-carved ; size, 4 ft. 6 in., 6 ft. 3 in. high ;
French Bevel Plate Glass. Our price, #70 ; sold and considered very cheap elsewhere, for $100.
ELEGANT ANTIQUE OAK CABINET SIDEBOARD, hand carved, French Bevel Plate Glass.
Our price, $55 ; any where else, #70.
SIXTEENTH CENTURY BED-ROOM SUITS* hand-carved; French Plate Beveled Glass. Our
price, $52 ; sold by other stores for; $70.
DINING-ROOM TABLES. These are elegant goods. Our prices, 8 feet, $28; 10 feet, $30;
also, as low as $6.50.
One of the richest and most elegant Parlor Suits in the city, covered with silk brocaded
and silk plush, rich heavy fringe. Our price, $200. This Suit cannot be duplicated for less than
$275 to $300.
We respectfully invite a critical examination of these goods and a comparison of prices.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Phila.
! * TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
i Established 1840.
j By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Fagle Iron Foundry,
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
KTos. 012 to 020 RACE STREET,
- MANITFACTTTEEE of -
HBA TFRS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
MANTTFACTT7EEES
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
nrpippc ■ 1123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
' >17 E. Lombard St,, Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
256
THE RECORD AND GUTDE.
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic Yi ood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wood Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Architeots Builders
Particularly Invited.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
EHRET’S
Slag -Stone Composition
HOOFIlOi
has stood the severest tests and in no case has it
ever failed.
It is Fire Proof, as well as Damp and Moisture
proof. It never expands or contracts ; it is not af¬
fected by Steam, Acids, Gasses, Vapors or other
injurious influences, that would render a metal roof
perfectly useless in a lew weeks. It is air-tight and
is not affected by atmospheric influences. of any
kind ; it is durable and reliable in winter and sum¬
mer, and positively requires no care or attention
whatever. It will out-last the BUILDING and for
Factories, Chemical Works, Boiler and Engine-
houses, Depots, Factories, Mills and Warehouses,
it is without an equal. It costs less than tin or
slate requires no painting, can be walked on with¬
out injury and must not be considered in the same
light and prejudice usually bestowed upon what are
known as Tar Roofs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, for the durability of
our Roofing is not only owing to our great care in
laying on a roof ; but also in the scientific prepara¬
tion of the Material we use. Circulars and testimo¬
nials sent upon application.
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 432 MARKRT STREET, PHILAD’A.
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
- OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
KEW FACTORY QID SHOW BOOK
1524, 1526 Chestnut fcSt.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect onr new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused \ ou an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived.
T_ S. TOSI^TSOISr,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
BRICKS.
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Arches of all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings.. Brick Fire Places
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
Stained Glass
O H. POSTEIi db GO..
I3I4 Kicige Aveuue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut st.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pomps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers of
BOWGMW.
It you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Send a Postal to
N. &CS. TAYLOR CO.,
anu obtain a copy of their book on
■^GOOD ROOFING TIN.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address.
3VT. tfc Gr. TAYIjOU GO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY 4 COOPEB M'F’Q. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs, Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
WAN AM AKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in ‘a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum-
I ble them all up and you might not hit
! the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
j Hat goodness is passed how many of
| you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
I comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Brown Stone, Marble, Granite,
BLUE STONE and CURBING.
GRANITE COPING FOR FRONT YARDS.
JAMES F. BROWN,
: Yard, 39th & Lancaster Avenue,
Residence, 3951 Parrish Street.
Engineers’ Instruments,
' AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. Gr. FISCHER,
I22i-Cla.est3i.iit Stroet-12-1
ASPHALT BLOCK CO ,
ESTABLISHED IST’S.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
—SMOOTH ,—NOISELESS.— DUSTLESS -BEAUTIFUL—
-DURABLE-CHEAP.—
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave¬
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people bettor
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE VOIDED HOVEhTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
NOVELTY FURNAGES,^
The Old rLelial3le
-sNUVtiiiTT
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., Ne v York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK."
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
We ffianufaGfeupe £@f the JF^ade fehe F@ll®wi^g
^peaialfeies 5®f Steam and WateF BeatiRg :
O. K. Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 5000
in use.
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free. Work
Guaranteed.
44 O. K. Book,” “ Home Comfort,” ‘‘Blue Book” by mail, free. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
3STq. 510 Asch Street.
NV. B. IRV1KE,
ANDREW CARTY,
Proprietors.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
|| 23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American 4 Dauphin Streets.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
- WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF -
ARCHITECTS tfc BUILDERS,
to our facilities to meet their requirements with goods of Latest Style and of any of the Lead¬
ing Manufacturers.
IMI. -^^IsraiE 8z CO.,
Estimates Furnished. Nos. 211 and 213 MARKET STREET,
CHURCH LIGHT
FRINK’S Patent Reflector* for
Gas or Oil, give the most powerful,
Mofteat cheapest & Best light knov
tor Churches, Stores, Show Window
Banks, Theatres. Depots, etc. Newai
elegant designs. Send si -e of rooi
Get circular and estimate A Libei
discount to churches and the trade.
Don't it deceived by cheap imitations .
I P. FRINK, S5i Pearl St.. N. V.
IF YOU ARE
BU ILDING
write us for a copy of our book on
“A TIN ROOF,”
ALSO
FORMULAE,
Containing full information about tin roofing; show-
iug how to select, lay and p int, and how to specify
for a tin toof in order to obtain best results. Either
or both pamphlets sent FREE OF COST.
CO.,
Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, London.
HolCo
v* Lime Co. ^
"bo ’
^FFERSON
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
always on hand.
Desirable Factory Sites.
V cry desirable sites are offered at Newport, Del.,
for manufacturing plants; the location is two miles from
Wilmington, 30 miles from Philadelphia. 65 miles from
Baltimore, on the Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s th rough route
between New York and Washington; accessible also by
tide water. By a special act of the Delaware Legislature
these sites and all buildings and machinery placed there¬
on for manufacturing purposes are EXEMPT
FROM ALL TAXATION for 10 years after
their erection. Very favorable terms will be accorded
manufacturers employing a large number of hands. For
plans and full information, address
WM. JBNKS FELL, Drexel Building, Philada.
JkibTBmwT <D. Lowe,
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames;
Window Cornices.
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand. _
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite POST office)
F. A.CULIN&SONS,
55 8. FOURTH ST., Phila., Pa.
General Electrical Contractors,
*-^>FINE house work a specialty,
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH &. CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Arqhitectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
.ajstd
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL iP INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTEB-1
VOL. V.— No. 18. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
The Following Table shows the building operations in the respective Wards for the four weeks in April of 1890, for which per-
mits were granted. WEEKS ENDING SATURDAYS 5th, 12th, 19th, and 26th.
WARDS .
j l
65 1
1
1
1
2
2oj
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1011
I21A3| 1-4
15
3
16
1
17
18
9
I
l9
*3
20 21
429
211
22
61
31
1
23 24
47 108
5| 73
25 2627 28
T 1 0 T/IT
29
1
33
30
12
I
I
31
1
32
84
15
1 1 l£jfe
34 Total
95 *089
t3 343
1 9
Three-story Houses .
3
-
1
-
—
—
—
?!
s
_ !
19
I
61
Office Buildings over ^ story
Warehouses .
Dye and Dry Houses .
Factories .
Engine and Boiler Houses .
Breweries and Bottling Houses .
1
-
]
3
-
1
3
2
— 3
— 11
— 4
— 2
-
—
-
—
I
-
I
-
-
1
-
—
—
Hj.
1 —
IIIUIIIm«II
I
— 1
-
—
I
—
I
I
'1
I
2
-
1
1 .
3—
■|
2
1
Shops . .
I
~
z
-
-
p
1
1
T
z]
2
I—
|_5
l—
1
1
2
-
6
I
1 1 1 1 II 1
3
1 6
2 46
— 217
— 1
C V. 1 u
-
fccnooi Houses .
St&blCS i.ir«» TTT-.,TT--t . - . - . .
-
-
-
1 2
2
-
3
1
-
2
—
A Itprofirvnc a ti r\ A rlrlif i Atl C
-
c
-
-
-
-
-
1 10nS
r
-
-
Miscellaneous
Hall .
Chapels .
Abbatoirs .
Club House .
Theatre .
Total number of operations .
1
-
'I j *
! xn
-
-
I
-
-
-
J
-
— 2
-
1
—
I-
1
1
—
-
—
—
— 3
-
-
—
+
-
! 1
1
— j-
—
I 1 1
■1
The Real Estate Brokers’ Company.
We are in receipt of the the prospectus of the
Real Estate Brokers’ Company of this city
The object and aim of this organization, if we
propei ly interpret its purposes, is to secure, as
far as possible, united and harmonious action
among real estate men, which, when explained,
means that by the concerted action of real
estate men, through this organization, many
of the present evils are to be corrected. An
effort will also be made to interest our own
people in home investments, and to turn the
attention of those, who under false promises
and big rate of interest, are yearly inveigled
into Western mortgage schemes only to meet
with disaster and ruin. In short, the purpose
of the company is to boom Philadelphia and its
vicinity through the concerted and harmoniotls
efforts of those whose business interests are in¬
separably allied with the prosperity and deve¬
lopment of the city and State.
While the Brokers’ Company is to be an or¬
ganization composed largely of real estate men,
and devoted to real estate interests, it is the in¬
tention to make it a financial concern, possess¬
ing business posibilities to such a high degree
as to enable it to earn money, not only for its
own support, but also in keeping with the
hopes and wishes of its stockholders, and with
the even more satisfactory results of regular and
profitable dividends.
The methods to be employed by the company
are considered to be the best, and perhaps the
only way by which this unity of action can be
realized. No assessments for expenses are to be
levied ; in fact it is the purpose of the organiza¬
tion to make all investments in its stock as profit¬
able to the stockholders as possible. The char¬
ter is sufficiently broad to enable it to become a
money making concern, in fact, so broad that it
would be impossible, at this date, to obtain such
privileges as it relegates to this company.
The organization will have a membership
composed principally of real estate brokers and
agents, conveyancers and lawyers, real estate
owners and builders ; and, in addition to the
office, there will be a room for consultation re¬
garding the real estate and building interests
Every stockholder owning five or more shares
will be entitled to membership and to register
property for sale or to rent, which will be daily
advertised by the company. The company will
transact a general real estate business, act as
agent or attorney, collect rents, ground rents,
interest on mortgages, dividends, and incomes.
It will also act as trustee, guardian, executor,
administrator, assignor, receiver, committee,
attorney, etc , and will receive and execute
trusts of every description under the appoint¬
ment of courts, corporations and individuals,
and act as agent for selling, registering or coun¬
tersigning certificates of stock, bonds, etc. It
will also receive and receipt for wills for safe
keeping, without charge, and receive deposits
of money payable by check on demand, allow¬
ing two per cent, interest thereon, and' three
per cent, on deposits, subject to two weeks’
notice. Mercantile paper will not be dis¬
counted but the company will confine itself to
loans on marketable collateral, and unusual
facilities will be ofiered to depositors for the col¬
lection of notes, coupons, checks, dividends,
etc., on any point in the United Stages. The men
identified with this movement are well knowm
for business probity and high financial standing,
and will bring to bear upon the new institution
a large amount of real estate and business ex¬
perience.
Mills to be Built.
At Walteoursville, Liberty Co., Ga., a com¬
pany has been organized and will erect a paper
mill.
At Melrose, Alachua Co., FJa., H. A. Blake,
will rebuild his rice mill, recently destroyed by
fire.
At Morehead City, Cartaret Co., N. C., the
American Lumber Company will erect a large
saw mill.
At Piedmont, Mineral Co., W. Va., the Pied¬
mont Pulp and Paper Company will enlarge
their mills.
At Anniston, Calhoun Co., a large cotton mill
will be erected by Smith & McLaughlin, of
Memphis, Tenn.
At St. Joseph, Tensas Co., La., the Marydale
Land and Lumber Company will rebuild their
saw mill, recently burned.
ii
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
THOS. H. PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
«9“Entlre charge taken of Estates.^!
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
-TELEPHONE CONNECTION.-
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance and Surveying,
717 Walnut St., and 40th. St. and Lancaster Ave.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Kstate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J.M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th i purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Real Kstate. Conveyancing.
THOMAS P. TW1BILL.
Attorney at Ltauu,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
Mortgages Negotiated,
Kstates managed.
Alex. P. Colesberry
Frank E. Shattuck
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW,
N. E. COR. 5th & CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator.
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
II you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them . We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street. .
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story.
Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
!, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works,
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Celebrated
“ Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Kiltoert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPRING GARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
KIre Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo.ooo oo
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
Wiiiiam G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. TIuey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS. President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
' SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
HART CYCLE CO.
THE BEST CYCLES
Are Those of
^AmErican x Manufacturer
and
Columbias Lead the World.
We Have all Grades, but
THE BEST PAYS BEST.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
811 Arch Street.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.
Have You Seen the World Type Writer ?
C^PETIJ^Gg:
McCallum & Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1©12 ai^d 1©14 Ghesimuti Sheets,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and ?
TRIM.
WOOD
CEILINGS,
STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
^OOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c-
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
The Alpine Fire Proof Safes,
New Styles, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x (8 x 18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes eqnallv low.
Agency, 907 ARCH STREET, Philada.
J. & R. LAMB,
Ecclesiastical Art ^WTorkers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc., etc.
Send for Illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. L. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Cold and Silver.
823 Filbert Street, Philad'a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o,ooo,oco per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GrXJIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 18. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReaL*G$TAre*KeeoHD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
TEsaavCs s
One Tear, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription lor less than One Year wil
not be received.
JOHN nr. GALLAGHER, Prop r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. MAY 7, 1890.
Fop the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers, as many of them
contemplate building.
Joseph Hawley, of Folsom, Pa. lot at same
place.
West Chester, Pa., Ice Manufacturing Com¬
pany, lot at same place.
Rev. B. W. Bond, of Rockville, Md., lot at
same place.
Rufus F. Kauffman, of Pottstown, Pa., lot at
same place.
Lytnan and Chas. Smith, of Pottstown, Pa.,
lot at same place.
Joseph Brown, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place, 31,350.
W. J. and W. S. McDowell, of Chester, Pa.,
lot at same place, 11,469.64.
Lewis J. Levick, of Phila., Pa., lot at Chester,
Pa., $22,400.
James W. Janney, of Phila , Pa., lot at Nor¬
wood, Pa.
Daniel Dougherty, of Ridley Park, Pa., two
lots at same place.
Emma A. Brewer, of Ridley Park, Pa., lot at
same place.
Thomas W. Scott, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Samuel Getinan, Tobias Reiter and J. W.
Reiter, of Turmbauersville, Pa., lots at same
place.
J. W. Lancaster, David M. Anderson, Dr.
Bennett & Harry Reeves, of Gloucester, N. J.,
lots at same place.
Mrs. Mary E. Magee, of Phila , Pa., lot at
Jenkintown, Pa., bought of Evans & Garner,
Hatboro, Pa.
Sarah G. Woolman and Anna Woolman, of
Lansdowne, Pa., each adjoining lots at Darby,
Pa., $1,750.
The following parties' have bought lots of
George Baker, of Chester, Pa.: D, H. McCray,
James Trainer, Philip Smith, S. Greenwood,
Robert Wetherill, C- C. Larkin, the Pennsyva-
nia Real Estate Company, and H. J. Riley.
Summary for Week Ending, May 3, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 403
Amount of Transfers . $2,463,646.95
Cash Consideration . 31,841,913.61
Mortgage Consideration . 3621,733.34
Ground Rent Consideration.... $12,317.62
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $205,293.67
Sales at Auction . 362,360.00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $3,700.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . 348.00
Architects’ Notes.
Brown & Day, architects, 1305 Arch street,
have made plans tor an alteration to store of
Jacob Wiener, 1718 Columbia auenue.
W. A. Poland, Trenton, N. J., has finished
plans for school house for Hamilton township,
three stories, brick and blue stone, with moulded
brick an 1 terra-cotta trimmings. Third floor,
large hall, playroom in basement. Cost, $13,000.
Harold Godwin, architect, 905 Walnut street,
Phila., has plans for a three-story brick house,
for Edwin Engle, 1243 Otis street, ornamented
front, trimmed with brown-stone, electric bells,
hard-wood finish, hot air heat, stained and plate
glass, slate and wood mantels, sanitary plumb¬
ing.
The partnership hitherto existing between
Arnold H. Moses and Guy King, has been dis¬
solved, and a new firm formed under the name
of Moses, King & Ferris. The architectural
work will be under the management of Messrs.
Moses & King, and the engineering department
will be conducted by George F. Ferris.
E. F. Bertolette, architect, 257 S. Forth street,
Phila , has made plans for a three-story house,
for George Wadlinger, Pottsville, Pa., to have
large porch in front, stained and plate glass,
steam heat from city supply, marble mantels,
tin roof, electric bells, and good plumbing ; also
plans for a house for Mrs. T. Schaefer, at Phce
nixville, Pa., to be three stories high, Colonial
style of achitecture, brick, with ornamental tin
shingles on roof and sides, hot air heating,
wood mantels, stained and plate glass, good
sanitary work in plumbing, etc.
Addison Hutton, architect, 400 Chestnut
street, Phila., has made plans for the erection of
a building for Miss Julia Wood, at 1620 Locust
street, and will, at an early day, award the con¬
tract for the construction. It will be a handsome
residence, fitted on interior with electric work
and all modern improvements, stained and plate
glass, hard-wood finish, wood mantels etc. ; also,
completed plans for construction of a physical
laboratory, at Lehigh University, South Beth¬
lehem, Pa., to be three stories and basement, and
will have a fire-proof escape tower, which will be
used for connecting the floors as well. Consider¬
able iron work and concrete will he used. The
walls are to be brick although there is a proposi¬
tion to build them of stone. It will be fitted with
steam heat and all appliances adapted to the
physical sciences. Bids are being received on
both structures.
J. D. Allen, architect, 1017 Chestnut street,
Phila., is engaged on plans for Herman’s The¬
atre and Roof Garden, Fulton street, Brooklyn,
N. Y. The structure will be brick, with a com¬
position front, four stories high, Surmounted
with finials, the interior will be finished in
Moorish design, and the 24 private boxes upon
the Alhambra order, seating capacity for about
1800 people, the chairs in orchestra and balcony
will be ivory-white and gold, with salmon-
colored plush. There will be an incandescent
electric plant of about 1500 lights, the heating
and ventilating system will be by fans, operat¬
ing in either way, forcing heat in winter, and
ventilating and cooling in summer, two circular
elevators will be introduced, communicating
with lobby, balcony and thence to the roof.
The boxes will be railed by nickle plated work,
with grill work on fronts ; a dome will rise in
center of roof, 20 feet in diameter, entirely
lighted by electric work, the vestibule of the
house will be in Mosaic tile work, with name of
establishment in work as a center piece. The
main lobby will be floored with polished wood,
the border of art tile to be decorated with 1200
silver dollars. A ladies’ reception room, fitted
magnificently, and circular stairs, lead from
lobby to balcony, of polished oak , carved strings,
an open platform or landing rest will give a
grand view of lobby. Third floor will contain in
front, on Fulton, street a handsome lodge room
for societies, the fourth will be fitted for a danc¬
ing room. Cost of house will be about $1 10,000,
and will be opened September 15, 1890. Also,
plans for a theatre to be built in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and will be in the Mosque style of architecture;
also, plans for alteration of H. C. Miner’s Peo¬
ple’s Theatre, N. Y., which, when completed,
will be entirely new, on interior, at least, and
will cost $20,000.
P. A. Welsh, architect, 429 Walnut street,
Phila., has made plans for the erection of six
full blocks of houses, to be built by Samuel Mc-
Ilvaine, at Frankford road and Tioga street, to
be of red press brick, brown stone trimmings,
hot and cold water, wood and stone mantels,
plate and stained glass, fireplaces in first and
second stories, furnished with all modern con¬
veniences, and to be three stories in height ;
also plans for alteration and addition to house
of P. T. Hallahan, the shoe merchant, at Nine¬
teenth aud Mount Vernon streets. The entire
exterior will be remodeled, and the interior
will be fitted magnificently in cherry, mahogany
and stucco work, the reading room will be ex¬
ceedingly ornate, being entirely in cherry wood,
and contracts are about being given for a house
for George M. Snyder, of Germantown, and the
same gentleman will make alterations to his
store ; also plans for alteration and addition
to the Catholic Club, next to the Art Club,
on Broad street. The new building will be
about 150 feet long. Mr. Welsh reports the R.
C. Church of St. Thomas, Eighteenth and Mor-
258
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ris streets, as well under way, and will be
pushed to completion as fast as possible ; and
the R. C. Church of St. Aloysius, at Pottstown,
as approaching the roof, and both the above
will be completed in early fall, and furnished.
Mr. W. has made plans for a house and stable,
for Richard Wetherill, of Chester, which is
under way and will be ready for funiture at an
early day. The house of Wm. Kissler, at Lock-
haven, Pa., will soon be completed and ready
for furnishing. It is very picturesque in con¬
struction and locality. . Mr. Welsh has also
plans in hand for a house for George D. Darby,
at Merion Station, and will soon be ready to let
the contract for it, and another for Robert
Moulton, at Germantown, which is nearly
ready for contract ; also, plans for a house for
Robert Wetherill, of Chester, Pa , t< gether wi h
stable and other out-buildings these plans are
on boards, and will soon be ready for conti acts
The house will be castellated, and one of the
few of its kind in this country, the ground occu¬
pies two squares, and the walls will be of gray
stone, interior of hard-wood finish. Mr, Welsh
adds that the houses at Forty sixth street and
Haverford road, built under his supervision for
E. R. Cochran, of Delaware, are completed and
ready for sale. The same proprietor will at
once commence the erection of two more blocks,
of the same kind, adjoining the above, and
the whole operation will reach the sum of about
#600,000. Plans for two banks are in course of
preparation in addition to those which are now
in course of erection.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Miss Stephens, of Germantown, will rebuild
and enlarge her school building the coming
summer.
Colonel Geo. Mills, of Holmesburg, Phil a., is
looking for a site on which to erect a handsome
residence.
A M. Walkup, of Ambler, Pa., has been
given the contract for the erection of Alexander
Wanich’s $15,000 residence, at Mt. Airy, Pliila
John H. Scott, conveyancer, 217 S. Sixth street,
has bought “The Buttonwoods,” the country
seat of Henry C. Dure, of Wilmington, Del.,
and will cut up the same into building lots.
Jacob Garber, 617 Cherry street, has been
awarded the contract for the erection of the
Presbyterian Home for Convalescents, at Devon,
Pa. The cost will be #50,000.
Jacob E. Ridgeway, 203 Walnut street, will
erect a number of two story dwellings on Mont¬
gomery avenue, east of Twenty -eighth street,
brick, stone trimmings, modern conveniences.
W Linton Landreth has sold to John J. Cas¬
sidy, builder, a piece of ground, on Emily street,
near Front street, on which the latter will build
a number of honses to be finished in same man¬
ner as his large operations in the same vicinity.
Mr. Harry Neely, 1528 N. Seventeenth street,
Phila., of Neely & McCormick, has begun the
erection of a handsome dwelling, stable and
children’s play-house, with bowling alley, at
Paul Brook Station, Bound Brook Railroad.
Archbishop Ryan, of this diocese, has pur¬
chased a lot, 13x160 feet, on east side of Broad
street, south of Susquehanna avenue, which is
designed for a parochial building to be attached
to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Susque¬
hanna and Park avenues.
The Friends’ Home for Children, at Fortieth
and Aspen streets, has resolved to spend about
$6,000 in improving its present building and
increase the capacity in rooms. President
William Gillingham, of the Board of Building
Inspectors can give information.
John B. Stetson has awarded to D. G. Hark-
ness the contract for the additional factory to be
built on Cadwalader street, opposite his pre¬
sent plant. Fourth street and Montgomery ave¬
nue (previously mentioned), six stories high,
fitted with general hat machinery, elevators
connected with the main building by bridges.
Daniel H. Buck, conveyancer, 29 N. Thir¬
teenth street, has given a contract to Thomas
Bennett, 923 Locust street, to erect a four-story
building on Filbert street, south side, east of
thirteenth street, it will be 22x66 feet, of dark
red brick, with granite stone trimmings, and
will cost about $8,000.
The trustees of the I. V. Williamson School
have decided to build a reservoir on the grounds
with a capacity of 125,000 gallons. The Rail¬
road Company has had plans prepared for a
passenger station, near the school, to be known
as the Williamson Station; a freight station will
also be constructed.
Mr. Cheney Kilburn, of the Hale, Kilburn
Manufacturing Company, this city, will, in the
course of a few months, erect a handsome three-
story brown-stone residence on the lot he recently
purchased on the east side of Broad street, 1 75
feet 6 inches north of Oxford street. It will be
heated by steam, and have all the improvements.
No architect engaged.
The operation of houses, at Twentieth and
York streets, for Francis Rankin, has been re¬
sumed, having been stopped for several weeks. It
consists of a number of two and three-story brick
houses, and will be fitted with modern conve
niences. After completing this work, Mr. Ran¬
kin will begin a larger one between Dauphin
and York streets, on Twentieth street.
Benj. Ketcham & Sons carpenters, 1029
Bfown street have been awarded the contract
for the erection of six four-story residences on
Twenty-first street, North of Chestnut street,
ornamental terra-cotta work, dumb-waiters,
plate and stained glass, hard-wood finish, artifi¬
cial pavement. Addison Hutton, supervising
architect, 400 Chestnut street.
Isaac Forsythe, Drexel Building, Phila., states
that Mr. J. T. G. Hillman, of England, is now
on his way to this country, and there is ever)
reason to suppose that the syndicate represented
by Mr. Hillman will consummate the plans for
a large plant, to manufacture cotton goods, to
be erected near Lenover, Chester Co T. C.
Young, of Parkersburg, same county, can also
give information.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday,
April 29, 1890,
At Potts Station, Montgomery Co., country
seat and farm of eighty-one acres, $15,000.
Tasker street, No. 1720, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 16x63 feet, subject to a ground rent of
$48 a year, $800.
Twenty-second and Fitzwater streets, N. E
corner, three-story brick store and dwelling,
lot 18x61 feet, subject to a mortgage of $2,500,
at 4 per cent., #3, 500.
Filbert street, No. 3516, three-story frame
dwelling, lot 20x100 feet, $2,500.
Edgeley street, No. 1525, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 14x58 feet, #1,975.
Stanley street, No. 335, three story brick
dwelling, lot 18x34 feet, $1,875.'
Struthers street, No. 1208, two and-one-half
story brick dwelling, lot irregular in shape, sub¬
ject to two mortgages, one for $700, at 5 per
cent , and the other #500, at 6 per cent., $280.
Camac street, No. 2045, three-story brick
dwelling, lot 17x73 feet, $3, 250-
Firth street, No. 1252, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x52 feet, #2,100.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on
Wednesday, April 30, 1890.
Eleventh street, No. 624 North, three-story
brick dwelling, lot 18x92 feet, 8 inches, $6,500
Thirty-sixth street South, No. 1303, two story
brick dwelling, lot 14x48 feet 6 inches, $1,800.
Thirty-sixth street South, Nos. 1305, 1307,
1309 and 1311, four, two-story brick dwellings,
lots 50x56 feet, each, $750.
Coral street, No. 2526, three-story brick dwell¬
ing,, lot 60x14 feet 10 inches, $1,610.
Spring Gaiden street, No. 2116 three-story
brick residence, lot 1 15x23 feet 9 inches,
$10,000.
Melloy street, No. 1613, three-story brick
dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $1,800.
Melloy street, No. 1615 three-story brick
dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $1,900.
Eighteenth street and Girard avenue, S. W.
corner, three-story brick store and dwelling,
lot irregular in shape, #3,9°o,
Girard avenue, No. 1802, three story brick
store and dwelling, lot irregular in shape,
$2,950.
Master No. 1 106, three-story brick dwelling,
ot 15x66 feet, $2,300.
Watkins street, No. 1927 two-story brick
dwelling, lot 14x45 feet, $1,170.
Sold by Davis & Harvey, Monday, May 5,
1890.
Bouvier street, No. 1533, three story brick
’welling, lot 16x77 feet 10 inches, $4,775-
South Third street, No. 510, four-story, brick
tore and dwelling, lot 15x19 feet 8 inches,
$2,375-
Ellis & Shaw — No sale.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, Calvin I. Swayne has been awarded
the contract for the erection of Alexis I. Du Pont’s resi¬
dence, near Greenback ; the cost will be about 130,000.
120,000 will be used for the construction of intercepting
sewers. St. Andrews P. E. Church will be remodeled on
interior at cost of $15,000.
Through Maryland.
At Rockville, Montgomery Co., the company composed
of John A. Prescott, L. S. Chapman and others, of Wash¬
ington, D. C., will erect a number of large dwellings. C.
Graham, 600 F street, N. W., Washington, will likely
draw the plans for these and other operations. Mrs.
Wm. Matthews and Miss Mary Kilgour, dwellings.
At Baltimore, building permits have been issued as
follows: William Kleinle, one three-story brick dwell¬
ing; Jesse C. Crockett, eight; The United Brethern
Church congregation, one-story school room ; Henry
Fleming, one two-story brick dwelling; Mrs. Mary
Wells, one; W. J. Carrick, one; Mrs. Isabella Frank,
one ; George T. Dreschler, one ; Adolph Urff, three three-
story brick dwellings; Wm. Hoffman, one two-story
brick dwelling and one two-story stable and carriage-
house. Mr. Albaugh will make extensive improvement
to the Lyceum Theatre.
Washington, D. C.
The P. E. Church of the Epiphany has bought a lot at
Twelfth and C streets, and will erect chapel. A fund is
being raised to furnish the temple of the new church,
which is to be erected at Sixteenth and Corcoran streets.
Dr. and Mrs. Donaldson, 1826 1 street, N. W., can give in¬
formation. The Congregational Church, at Mt. Pleas¬
ant, Washington, has bought Union Hall, which will be
remodeled and new furnace put in. Rev. Noah Dillard
is one of a committee to petition the District Commis¬
sioners to lay pavement around the Lovejoy school
building. The B. & O. will erect a new station, to be
called Woodside. Harvey L. Page. 515 H street, plans for
dwelling at Newark, Ohio, for F. L. Fleek, cost $12,000,
steam heat, etc. G. S. Cooper, 39 St. Cloud Building,
plans for seven dwellings, cost $20,000, Barnes & Weaver,
owners ; also plans for five-story office building, steam
heat, elevators, cost $16,000, I. S. Kimball, owner. John
G. Meyers, 711 G street, N. W., plans for carriage reposi¬
tory, cost $15,000, brick, plate glass and iron ; also plans
for store and dwelling for Louis Kettler, metal front, cost
$8,000. Major Hill will erect hotel, to cost $30,000, steam
heat, elevator, etc. Architect Patrick, West Washing¬
ton, is the architect. Mrs. S. P. Okie will erect two
dwellings, to cost $25,000, hard wood finish, steam heat,
etc. A. P. Clark, Jr., 605 F street, has made plans for a
hotel, to be erected at Covington, Va., to cost $25;000.
Robert Fleming, 1416 F street, has made plans for an
addition to the Nineteenth street Baptist Church. Vice
President Morton will add to the Shoreham. J. I. Flem¬
ing, architect. The same architect has plans for Nine¬
teenth street Baptist Church. H. A. Lipscomb, a dwell¬
ing. Senator Morrill is on the committee to report on
sites for new building for the Interior and General and
City Post Office. The Comptroller of Currency has re¬
ceived application for authority to organize National
Banks as follows : The Peoples’ National Bank, of
Monmouth, Ill ; the American National Bank, of Salina,
Kansas; the First National Bank, of Platte, Mo.; the
Jacksboro National Bank, of Jacksboro, Texas ; the
Northern National Bauk, of Chicago, Ill.
Through New Jersey.
At Arlington, Hudson Co., the M. E. Church is look¬
ing for a site.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
259
At Lakewood, Ocean Co., a R. C. Church will be
erected, to cost $5,000.
At Palmyra, Burlington Co., the Davis Brothers shoe
factory, of Beverly, will be erected.'
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co., Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce,
a dwelling. Clayton & Allen, builders.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co., agents of the Thomson
Houston Electric Company will erect a plant.
At Wenonah, Gloucester Co., Rev. M. E. Stokes will
erect a dwelling. Clayton & Allen, of Woodbury, build-
At Collinswood, Camden Co., action will be taken to
get a supply of water from the Haddonfield Wat»r Com¬
pany. Fire plugs will be placed.
At Pitman Grove. Gloucester Co., W. F. Carhart, of
Camden, will erect a cottage ; also Edward Champion,
of Philadelphia. Charles Champion, of Pitman Grove,
builder.
At Newark, Architect Ware has been authorized to
make plans for remodeling engine-house No. 2, to esti¬
mate cost of repairs to the Bethel mission for city pur¬
poses.
At Lakewood, Ocean Co., ground has been broken for
the $600,000 hotel, to be erected by a company, of which
Nathan Strauss, of the firm of Macy & Company, N. Y.,
is a stockholder.
At Trenton. Mr. Schweizer lias introduced a resolution
to purchase about $6,000 feet of hose. Lincoln Hook and
Ladder Company want a new house T. C. Olmsted, of
Massachusetts, is making plans for extensive alterations
to Cadwalader Park. Matthew Moses is superintendent
of the park.
At Atlantic City, Atlantic Co., Daniel Knauer will erect
two frame dwellings and stable ; Mrs. Rassin, one frame
dwelling; Wm. H. Doherty, one ; M. E. Fort, store and
dwelling; S. H. Adams, one frame dwelling; Young
& Parsell, one ; H. C. Headley, one ; C. Stevenson, addi¬
tion to Knickerbocker stables.
At Camden, the Day nursery has appointed a commit¬
tee to procure a site for the proposed building. Mrs. E.
L. B. Godfrey is the president, and Miss H. E. Dungan,
secretary. The trustees of the Methodist Home will soon
take steps towards the erection of a building on the site
donated at Rosedale. Rooms will be fitted up for intro¬
duction of manual training. Jesse H. Carey is chairman
of the committee. It is said the Third street M. E.
Church is looking for a site on which to erect a new
building. M. D. Sarfaty will erect a $3,000 dwelling at
Hilltop.
Through Pennsylvania.
ItST" When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
—At Quakertown, Bucks Co., Byron Thomas will erect
hot house.
— At Kingston, Lycoming Co., a $10,000 Opera House
will be erected.
— At Folsom, Delaware Co., a new $8,000 school house
will be erected.
— At Clifton Heights, Delaware Co., Mrs. Luttman will
erect a dwelling.
—At Royer’s Ford, Montgomery Co., J. Bisbing will
erect a dwelling.
— At Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., Francis Alstadt, hand¬
some brick dwelling.
— At Ambler, Montgomery Co., a Presbyterian Church
will be erected, to cost $6,000.
—At Huntingdon Valley, Montgomery Co., Harrison
Woodward will erect a dwelling.
—At Fernwood, Delaware Co., Sellers Hoffman, of
Media, will erect ten dwellings.
—At Unionville, the Methodist Church property has
been bought by Lydia J. Seal.
— At Downingtown, Chester Co., J. B. Woolerton will
erect a large warehouse and depot.
—At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., R. D. Teeters, David
Parker, D. R. Campbell will erect residences.
—At Norristown, Montgomery Co., John B. Groff will
erect handsome residence for George T. Buit.
— At Erie, Erie Co., plans are being drawn for a new
engine-house. A steamer will be purchased.
— At Ligonier, Westmoreland Co., Prof. I. M. Graham
has offered a lot on which to erect an academy.
— At Morton, Delaware Co., Thomas Hardcastle, twin
frame houses. H. R. McCartney, contractor.
—At Washington, Washington Co. Renz Brothers will
erect business block, public hall in upper story.
— At Rutledge, Delaware Co., Calvary Presbyterian
Church has bought a lot from Charles Fleishman.
—At Lancaster, Lancaster Co., T. A. Bedford will erect
handsome residence. Horace I. Moyer, a dwelling.
— At Easton, Northampton Co., the Easton Trust Com¬
pany has bought a site on which to erect a building.
—At Sellersville, Bucks Co., E. S. Jacoby & Son will
erect a large store. The upper floor will be fitted up as a
hall.
—At Geigertown (P. O. Geiger’s Mills, Berks Co.,) St.
James’ Lutheran congregation will erect a new stone
church.
*— At Bristol, Bucks Co., Samuel Appleton has begun
work on addition to his hosiery mills. George W.
Loughbough. builder.
— At Bangor, Northampton Co., J. H. Steinmetz, brick
building.
— At Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Colonel John B. Embich,
lumber merchant, will erect handsome residence, all
latest improvements.
— At West Newton, Westmoreland Co., the Westmore¬
land Paper Company will erect a large mill for the manu¬
facture of wall paper.
— At Stoneboro, Mercer Co., a summer resort is to be
started, S. B. Griffith, of Mercer, same county, is at the
head of the movement.
— At Catasauqua, Lehigh Co., the Catasauqua Improve¬
ment Company will rebuild the Catasauqua silk mill,
destroyed by fire on April 24.
— At Meadville, Crawford Co., J. H. Jamison, residence
to cost $25,000. John G. Fyazier, Schmidt Building, 95
Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, architect.
— At Slatington, Lehigh Co., it is said a plant will be
erected by the Barbour Thread Mills Company ; also that
the Lehigh Valley Railroad will erect car shops.
— At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., Cofrode & Evans
have contract to erect a large warehouse at Weehawken,
N. J., to cost $60,000. A carpet factory will be erected.
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co., Joseph Downing will
erect five brick dwellings. Pedley & Seaton will erect a
silk mill, two stories, brick, 50 by 160 feet, to cost $60,000.
— At Bethlehem, Northampton Co., a new engine-
house will be erected. Henry F. Feurtermacker is chief
of fire department. A fire alarm system is contemplated.
— At New Tripoli, Lehigh Co., Rev. Nevin A. Helfrich
and Rev. H. S. Fegely can give information about the
proposed new Reformed and Lutheran Church, host $2,-
500.
— At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., plans have been pre¬
pared for a handsome residence, to be 'erected by Wm.
McCullough, of Plainsville, same county. J. E. Hull is
the contractor.
— At Reynoldton, Allegheny Co., opposite McKeesport,
the system of sewers arranged by Taylor, Romine &
Scott, has been adopted. The main street will be paved
with Belgian blocks.
— At Johnstown, Cambria Co., the Memorial Hospital
will be erected from plans by George S. Orth, 43 Sixth
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Reuben Miller and J. B. Scott,
building committee.
— At Butler, Butler Co., Ira McJunkin will erect two
handsome residences, hard wood finish, tiling, etc.,
$6,000 each. Chancey W. Hodgdon, 59 Ninth street,
Pittsburg, Pa., architect.
— At West Chester, Chester Co., G. Voigt will erect a
large barn. Thomas T. Smith will tear out front of
present building, put in one of iron ; also new roof and
double plate glass windows and doors. A. P. Hall will
erect two dwellings.
—At Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., a movement is
on foot to erect an immense glass factory for the accom¬
modation of the factories now at Martin’s Ferry, Bellaire,
Bridgeport, Ohio and Wheeling, West Va., which will
be consolidated and moved to Greensburg.
— At Dunmore, Lackawanna Co., Lodge No. 816, I. O.
O. F., has begun work on a new hall, brick, with terra
cotta trimmings ; there will be stores, hall and lodge
rooms, cost $9,000. Architect John Duckworth, building
committee, Henry Webber, Daniel Powell and others.
— At Langhorne, Bucks Co., the Park farm has been
sold to Mrs. Emma B. Phillips, of Philadelphia; the
house will be remodeled. Gilbert Wells will erect a
dwelling. Edwin L. Parry has bought a lot and contem¬
plates building; also J. Shelly Wright. The Langhorne
Athletic Association has secured four acres and will erect
a fence, grand stand, etc.
— At Pittsburg, J. E. Obitz, McCance Building, has
plans for dwelling for W. Harper ; also for store for
Theodore Weiss, to cost $6,000. G. W. Betteridge, 400
River street, Allegheny, has plans for dwelling for J. R.
Kerr, at Haysville Station. J. P. Bailey, 45 Sixth avenue,
has finished the plans for the Presbyterian Church, at
Beaver, Pa. The interior will be finished in quartered
oak. T. C. McKee, Schwan Building, has finished the
plans for a residence for S. D. Hubbard, hard wood fin¬
ish, contract not let ; also plans for a three-story brick
building for the I. O. O. F., at Wilkinsburg, Pa. First
floor will be stores, second floor a large hall, to have 1000
opera chairs, third floor, lodge rooms ; also plans for
dwelling for John Stohr, and an addition to hotel for G.
L. Knox; also working on plans for a summer hotel, to
be erected near the city ; also plans for dwelling for F.
H. Duncan. F. P. Swearingen, ten brick dwellings, cost
$10,000. Chancey W. Hodgdon, 59 Ninth street, architect.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
W F Albrecht, C, 2341 N 29th st, dwg, 16x37 ft, 2-sty, W
s 26th st, N of Dauphin st.
Dickson Bros, C, 3045 Fkfd ave, dwg, 16x36 ft, 3-sty,
1406 N 4th st.
Thos Waters, C, 4835 Melrose st, 3 dwgs, 16x42 ft, 2-sty,
S s Sellers st, E of Wingohocking st.
John Johnson, O, 4928 Franklin st, stable, 10x12 ft, 1-
sty, 4928 Franklin st.
Jos McNutt, C, 2320 Sepviva st, dwg, 15x28 ft, 2-sty, N s
Clementine st, W of Fkf’d ave.
James Mole, C, 1707 Dounton st, 2 dwgs, 15x42 ft and 18
x46 ft, 2 and 3-sty high, S s 8th st, N of Tioga st.
J J Gallagher, C, 2415 Ridge ave, stable, 16x16 ft, 1-sty,
N E cor Taylor st and Montgomery ave.
Robt Boon, O, Manay’k ave, 2 dwgs, 18x46 ft, 2-sty, W
s Manay’k ave, N of Shur’s lane.
John Owens, C, 124 E Upsall st, 2 dwgs, 13x40 ft, 3-sty,
W s Upsal st, N of Lincoln st.
Geo G Wilson, O, Prospect st, Roxboro, 2 dwgs, 17x44
2-sty, S s Prospect st, W of Ridge ave.
Wm Butcher, C, 910 Carpenter st, add to stable, 25x100
ft, 1-sty, 712-14 Carpenter st.
Peter Rementer, C, 148 Watkins st, dwg, 15x45 ft, 2-sty,
E s 2d st, S of Mifflin st.
Geo S Elliott, C, 1634 Wharton st, dwg, 16x21 ft, 3-sty,
1304 Mott st.
C Finley, O, 814 S 10th st, dwg, 15x20 ft, 3-sty, 830 Suf¬
folk st.
P H Somerset, C, 1513 N 12th st, fact’y, 18x70 ft, 6-sty, S
s Branch st, E of 4th street.
J C Robinson, C 809 N 19th st, office, 10x20 ft, 1-sty, E S
19th st, N of Wylie st.
Howard A Buzby, C, 4617 Wakefield st, ice fact’y, 34x
35 ft, 2-sty, 4807 Main st.
Thos Hurst & Co, C, 2 Umstead row, 5 dwgs, 15x40 ft,
2-sty. W s Cayuga st, S of Wayne st.
James Armstrong, Stenton ave and Mill st, 15 dwgs, 13
x40 ft, 2-sty, W s Bloyd st, N of Locust st.
N Brenzel, O, 3800 Ridge ave, 4 dwgs, 16x42 ft, 2-sty
W s Ridge ave N of Manayunk ave.
Geo W Schoch, O, 1910 Wallace st, 2 dwgs, 20x30 ft, 3-
sty, N s Mt Vernon st, W of 17th st.
James Hood, O, 212 New st, 55 dwgs, 15x53 ft, 3-sty, Old
Hay Market, Oxford and 7th st.
W H Furgeson, O, 2440 N 3d st, green-house, 19x35 ft,
1- sty, 1202 Spring Garden st.
Thos McCouch, C, 2034 Bainbridge st, 5 dwgs, 16x45 fti
2- sty, E s 24th st, S of Carpenter st.
C C Carman, C, 1546 N 12th st, office, 11x25 ft, 1-sty. 110
S 4th st.
D P Evans, C, 1614 Ontario st, dwg, 17x58 ft, 2-sty, N E
cor Wayne and Bruner sts.
Green Schurtz, C, 352 Martin st, dwg, 18x42 ft, 2-sty, S s
Leverington st, E of Wood st.
W J Stinger, C, 45 N 7th st, chapel, 37x78 ft, 1-sty, N s
Chelton ave, bet Main st and R R.
H J Becker, O, Fairview ave, Falls, 6 dwgs, 14x30 ft, 3-
sty, E s Krail st, S of Queen lane.
Thos Kennelly, C, 4545 Lancaster ave, stable 33x45 ft, 2-
sty, N s Lancaster ave, E of 46th st.
Chas McCaull, C, 20 N 11th st, fact’y, 52x116 ft, 4-sty,
S E cor 36th and Warren sts.
Jos H Carter, O, 2134 Arch st, 16 dwgs, 15x42 ft, 2-sty, N
s Walnut st, W of 51st st.
L G Dutton, C, 6713 Woodland ave, glass works factory,
60x70 ft, 1-sty, B & O R R N of Upland ave.
E A Roth, C. 1638 N 26th st, dwg, 17x50 ft, 3-sty, N W
cor 27th and Spruce sts.
Geo Kessler, 0, 1543 Perth st, 16 dwgs, 13x26 ft, 2-sty, N
s Witte st, E of Mascher st.
Wm Blair, O, 2050 Reed st, 10 dwgs, 14x49 ft, 2-sty, E s
Garnett st, N of Dauphin st.
Daniel Neuling, C, 2506 Mascher st, dwg, 18x28 ft, 2-sty,
2543 Palethorp st.
E Thompson, C, 1609 N 8th st, dwg, 30x40 ft, 3-sty, N E
cor Gmt’n ave and Jefferson st.
Chas Dempsey, O, 24th and Herman sts, dwg, 16x42 ft,
2- sty, S s Herman st, W of 25th st.
F Rankin, O, 2104 Fitzwater st, 8 dwgs, 15x52 ft, 3-sty,
S s York st, E of 20th st.
W Freiling, C, 2818 Hope st, stable, 18x26 ft, 2-sty, W s
Orkney st, S of Cambria st.
Philip Mayer, O, S E corner Front and Norris sts, 8
dwgs, 12x28 ft, 2-sty, S s Clementine st, E of Amber st.
Jos McNutt, C, 2320 Sepviva st, dwg, 15x28 ft, 2-sty, S s
Adeline st, E of Emerald st.
John C Haines, C, 4804 Penn st, dwg, 14x40 ft, 2-sty, E s
Penn st, S of Sellers st.
Jas T Nulty, C, 4328 Leiper st, stable, 14x21 ft. 2-sty, W
s Leiper st, N of Pine st.
Chas Roth, C, 408 Huntindon st, dwg, 16x40 ft, 2-sty, W
s Worth st, N of Margaretta st.
Thos McCartney, 0, 1255 S 20th st, stable, 16x20 ft, 2-st,y
W s Point Breeze road, S of Wharton st.
R & A Wilson, 0, 1711 S 20th st, 5 dwgs, 22x32 ft, 2-sty,
E s 6th st, N of Mountain st.
C J W Platt, C, 1025 Arch st, store-room, 10x20 ft, 1-sty,
E s Orchard st, N of Church st.
D G Ilarkness, O, 2307 N 10th st, fact’y 155x46 ft, 6-sty,
W s Cadwalader st, S of Montgomery ave.
Jos Parker, C, 2639 Gmt’n ave, 2 dwgs, 13x34 ft, 2-sty, E
s Reese st, S of York st.
W E Buckley, C, 2533 N 9th st, bb, 12x12 ft, 2-sty, 2231
Howard st.
Burnham, Parry & Co, O, 500 N Broad st, office, 16x12
ft, 2-sty, N s Penn ave, W of Broad st.
Wm Schoenleber, C, 2402 Mascher st, bb, 13x16 ft, 3-sty,
312 N 15th st.
W L Atkinson, C, 2214 Wallace st, boiler-house, 30x40
3- sty, N s Vine st, W of 24th st.
C B Prettyman, C, 1252 S 20tli st, fact’y 28x96 ft, 3-sty, S
s Oxford st, W of 9th st.
McDaniel, Harvey & Co, 1600 Washington ave, office,
20x14 ft, 1-sty, S E cor 17th and Washington ave.
H J Hook, C, 1907 S 2d st, dwg, 16x27 ft, 2-sty, N s
Canal st, E of 4th st.
260
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
C B Prettyman, 0, 1252 N 20th st, 24 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty
N and S s Emily st, W of 10th st.
Jas Bradley, O, 40 N 38th st, bb, 12x16 ft, 2-sty, 40 N 38tli
st.
S D Fennimore & Bro, 1342 Girard ave, add, 3229 N 7th
st.
A Jenkinson, C, 303 Locust st, stable, 15x18 ft, 1-sty, E
s Gmt’n ave, S of Coulter st.
F P Rambo & Bro, Leverington ave, Roxboro, stone
house, 11x44 ft, 3-sty, 8 E cor Pechin st and Shur’s lane.
Benj Walker, C, 3953, Gmt’n ave, stable, 18x35 ft ; dwg,
18x42 ft, 2-sty, N s Westmoreland ave, W of 20th st.
J H Smith, O, 3516 Turner st, dwg, 22x34 ft, 2-sty, 3502
Turner st.
Benj Walker, C, 3953 Gmt’n ave, hot-house, 18x50 ft, 1-
sty, N s Cayuga st, W of 16th st.
P Hoffman, C, 3349 Kensington ave, add to church,
34x26 ft, 3159 Fkfd road.
F A Robinson, O, 1341 S 8th st, dwg, 16x50 ft, 2-sty,
N s Morris st, W of 8th st.
J O Broadbent, C, 314 Haines st, 4 dwgs, 16x43 ft, 3-sty,
N s Pomona st, E of Hancock st.
Sims & Mogridge, C, Newbold ave G, 3 dwgs, 14x28 ft,
2-sty, W s Weiss st, S of Spencer st.
James I Cornly, O, E s Manheim st, S of Pulaski st,
stable, 30x25 ft, E s Manheim st, S of Pulaski st.
Robt Scott, C, 2316 Fairmount ave, kitchen, 10x13 ft, 1
sty, 808 Taney st.
W R Bradford & Son, 1602 Fountain st, stable, 18x30 ft,
2-sty, 631 N 10th st, rear of Wayne st.
F Rucker & Co. C, 518 Walnut st, dwg, 16x36 ft, 2-sty, S
s Crothers ave, W of 86th st.
Wm Mills, O, 55th st and Woodland ave, 2 dwgs, 15x42
ft, 2-sty, S s Lincoln st, E of 63rd st.
Geo Weimer, 0, 1028 Dacota st, bb, 12x14 ft, 2-sty, 1763
N 3rd st.
C Crankshaw, O, 36 Allen st, stable, 14x14 ft, 1-sty,
Elizabeth st, S of Unity st.
J F Johnson, O, 2510 N Fifth st, dwg, 16x48 ft, 2-sty, W
s 5th st, N of Pike st.
Geo Ross, O, NE cor 19th and Girard ave, 22 dwgs, 14x
27 ft, 2-sty, S s Linnard st, W of 36th st ; 3 dwgs, 15x40 ft,
2-sty, W s 36th st, S of Linnard st.
Jno Devlin, O, 2311 Lombard st, 25 dwgs, 14x42 ft, 2-sty >
N s Dickinson st, E of 23rd st ; 1 stable, 34x57 ft ; 1 office
and dwg, 15x41 ft, E s 23rd st, N of Dickinson st.
W S P Shields, O, 735 Walnut st, 7 dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-sty,
N s Paschall st, E of 49th st ; 20 dwgs, 14x26 ft, 2-sty, E s
Hanson st, N of Green way ave.
W H Sperry E Jefferson st, 2 dwgs, 14x30 ft, 2-sty, N s
Rector st, E of Airy st , 5 dwgs, 16x29 ft, 2-sty, W s Ter¬
race st, S of Loftry st.
J E Ridgeway, 0, 1812 Spring Garden st, 18 dwgs, 15x
51 ft,' 2-sty, S s Montgomery ave, E of 28th st ; 6 dwgs, 15
x46 ft, 2-sty, N s Montgomery ave, E of 28th st.
C W Cox, C, 826 Federal st, Camden, 2 dwgs, 12x26 ft,
2-sty, W s Almond st, N of Wellington st; 9 dwgs, 12x26
ft, 2-sty, N s Wellington st, W of Almond st.
T J Carman, C, 133 Rittenhouse st, bb, 16x12 ft, 3-sty, N
s Maplewood st, W of Green st ; 4 dwgs, 17x45 ft, 3-sty, N
s High st, W of Hancock st; dwg, 18x44 ft, 3-sty, W s
Hancock st, N of Washington lane.
J J Cassiday, O, Moyamensing avenue and McKean st,
stable, 17x21 ft, 2-sty, S s McKean st, E of 4th st ; 8 dwgs,
14x28 ft, 2-sty, N s Emily st, W of Front st ; 25 dwgs, 14x
28 ft, 2-sty, S s Emily st, W of 2d st.
Camden Permits.
W T Bailey, 203 State st, alt dwg, 528 Taylors ave.
J F Roberts, 603 N 2nd st, add brick, 18x10 ft, 603 N 2nd
st.
Gilbert & Meyres, 208 Chestnut st, alt to brick store,
948 S 5th st.
W T Bailey, 203 State st, frame kitchen, 9x12 ft, SE cor
Park place and Taylor st.
J Herbert, 565 Berkley st, alt and add, 14x10 ft, 565
Berkley st.
D Leonard Moore, 4th and Main st, brick store, 20x48
ft, NW cor Front and Market sts ; brick warehouse, 20x
44 ft, Front st, N of Market st.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B.. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form ol which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed ot
bond and warrant conditioned.
344
192;
255>
237
3440
105
800
300
156
1146
38
. ver 1215
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after tin
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.
September Term.
Entered, April 28, 1890.
* Ashworth Wm D — A T France et al 4
M 90 624 . ioc
*Atkinson W J, R L andG H — Wilmot
& Hobbs Mfg Co (execution issued)
4 M 90 807 .
*Same Brooklyn Watch Co (execution
issued) 4 M 90 615 .
♦Same — Illinois Watch Co 4 M 90 602
*Baird Mary C — Thos C Else & Co 4 M
634 .
Cripps John F, Calely James N — Jos H
Dunn et al 1 M 85 864 .
Cummins George E — Edwd R Watkins
(attachment sur judgment issued) 4
M 90 619 .
Franck Wm, Rump Philip — F C Lingg
(Bond and Warrant) 4 M 90 605 . .
*Graloff Edwd — Henry Baumgartner 4
M 90 613 .
Gunn Wm N — Wm H Ronetsch 1 M
87 247 . ver 136
Grey Elmer H and T N, Pierce Ida,
Seymour Wm — John D Poole 2 D 89
891 .
Gordon Robt A, Moore Geo M — J & J
Dobson 2 M 90 596 .
*Haworth Eliza and J P — Wm E Flem¬
ings (execution issued) 4 M 90 608 .
* Haworth J P — Same (execution is¬
sued) 4 M 90 609 .
Hunt Wm— Emma T Hunt 4 M 90 594
♦Howard Jas — Prospect Brewing Co 4
M 90 598 .
Hughes Andrew — John Sylvester 1 M
87 549 .
Hillpot Grear and Jacob — M A Hillpot
4 D 76 1401 . .
Hayward Wm, McDonald James — C M
Evarts 2 D 89 933 .
James Thomas E— Joseph Fisch et al 1
M 90 297 .
Jacoby Geo W and Jno F— Jos H Dunn
et al 2 M 85 641 .
Kenton Rachel A dec’d, Esther K and
Annie, Laws Francis S admx — Israel
Kenton 3 M 83 376 .
*Kempter Gustav — Louis B e r g d o 1 1
Brewing Co 4 M 90 596 .
*Kipe W — Wm E Flemings (execution
issued) 4 M 90 610 ......
*Kauiholtz William and Christine — G
Janisch 4 M 90 612 .
Kirby Job — N Thouron 4 M 90 349 . .
Lippincott Jos J — Richmond L & M 2 M
90 580 .
Mishoe Daniel E — Hinchman & Co 2
M 90 754 .
McDonald Michael — J F Betz & Co 2
M 90 680 . i . . 4637
Menus John H — Michael Loeb 1 M 87
195 . ver 121 2
♦Nelson Edwin — Girard Life Ins Co 4
M 90 601 .
Peirce Edwin L — C O’Neill & Co 3 D
89 1106 .
Pyle Jos R — F D Fulmer 4 M 90 625 .
Ragan Jeremiah C and Dennis — N
Western Real Estate Asso 2 M 90 690
Ralston James Jr— Jos H Dunn et al 2
M 85 640 .
♦Robinson Wm — Fidelity Ins Co (exe¬
cution issued) 4 M 90 606 ....
500
192
197
3608
880
450
300
1294
159
1x63
315
Sartori J B, Jauretsche P — Same 2 M
85 642 . 6452
Spelleir Louis H— R E J Dickinson 2 S
84 595 . ver 50
♦Stailey Wm G — F A Poth Co 4 M 90
628 . 200
Wadlow Mary F and Sami W — Mary
Roberts 4 M 90 672 .... Ejectment suit
*Wiecker Chas, Bahm Chas L — Ulrich
Lorch 4 M 90 614 . 1000
Entered April 29, 1890.
Atkinson W J, Geo H and Richd L — F
S M Blinn & Co 2 M 90 232 . . . 2015
* Armstrong James — B F Teller 4 M 90
690 . 300
Associated Fanciers, Ireland Howard
J — Jas A Arthur 4 M 90 654 .... 42
Brenner Herman — T Wilbraham et al
(Bond and Warrant) 4 M 90 666 . . 5000
Bailey Amos, Lex Harry — W H Powell
4 J 75 440 . . S F
*Bode Chas F — Bergdoll Brewing Co 4
M 90 639 . 5°°
*Baines Wm — Chas Knittel 4 M 90 643 100
*Same — Same — 4 M 90 644 - . . . . 5°
♦Same — Agatha R Knittel 4 M 90 645 . 50
♦Boyle D J — Jane P Russell 4 M 90 701 2796
♦Casson Samuel — Wm Rowan Jr 4 M
9o 693 . 285
♦Campbell Geo — Michael McCool 4 M
90 677 . 500
Campbell John J — Mary J Blanchard 2
D 88 248 . 274
Cadwallader Moses — Wm Dolton 4 S 89
562 .
Citti John B — Sarah E Re d 1 M 90147 5662
♦Dannenhauer John G — Eva Hirsch-
mann 4 M 90 653 . 2000
*Daly Wm — Louis Bergdoll Brewing
Co 4 M 90 638 . 500
Fortescue W S— J B Townsend et al 4
M 90 657 . E Judgt
♦Graeber Daniel — B F Teller 4 M 90
688 ico
♦Hentz Jno — Valentine Schlaiger 4 M
90 649 . 250
♦Kane Dav’d— Alexr C Knorr 4 M 90
686 . 200
♦Kunkel Seb P — Harry C Kunkel 4 M
90 659 . 800
*Same — Margaretta Kunkel 4 M 90 658 1300
♦Levy A & Son — A Jacobson 4 M 90 700 1317
*Meyer Chas — B F Teller 4 M 90 635 . 100
Miller W H H— J Garman 4 M 90 667 . 369
♦Patterson & Brown — E A Calves (exe¬
cution issued) 4 M 90 681 .... 148
♦Price Thos H— B F Teller 4 M 90 6S9 2400
Phillips Chas L— Whelen Bros DCS
69 516 . S F
Raiguel M O, Black Wm H, Cline W
H H, Benson Robt J— F W Bird &
Son 3 M 90 181 . 133
♦Smith Chas J — Jno O Toole 4 M 90
652 550
Sloan Benj P — Jno Marston Jr D C S
73 1294 . S F
♦Stark Robert— L C Groff 4 M 90 673 6500
Wainwright C P — Union Nat Bank 1
M 90 653 . 1754
♦West Sami — Jos H Coates & Co (exe¬
cution issued on five cases) 4 M 90
682 . 600
♦Same — Arthur H Middleton 4 M 90
687 384
♦Same— James E Mitchell & Co 4 M 90
691, . . 1050
♦Same— Geo M Fleming 4 M 90 663 . 7228
♦Same — Whitefield Mills 4 M 90 664 . 1101
♦Same Geo Lindley 4 M 90 665 . . . 923
Wolf Adolph — David Levine 2 M 90 521 5405
Entered April 30, 1890.
♦Bowman D B — D C Guthrie 4 M 90
715 . 1000
Bowyer Irvin W — A H Whiting 2 M 90
839 295
City of Phila — Adam S Haubert 2 J 89
224 . ver 1500
♦Campbell Jos — Owen Hand 4 M 90 723 800
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
261
*Carstens J H Henry — Martha Barthol-
de 4 M 90 716 . 700
*Duun George — Wm G Foulke 4 M 90
74i . 84
Dietz Jno H — German Fair Hill B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 4 M 90 727 . . 12000
*Fogerty John— B F Teller 4 M 90 733 500
Fenton Fredk, Sheppard Robt — A Hay-
don 1 J 84 175 . 2974
♦Haldeman J L — Jos Doak (execution
issued) 4 M 90 707 . 558
Hubner Jacob — New Concordia B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 4 M 90 742 . . 900
Henderson Duke — P A Swarz 1 S 88
226 . . ver 66
Hibbs A Arlington — E A Magill 3 M
85 582 . S F
♦Jamison Sallie A— John Simpson Jr 4
M 90 736 . 180
King James— C R Sheeler 3 M 90 162 . 2288
Lilley Jas, Ross Wm J — Jno McAleer
Jr (Indemnity Bond) 4 M 90 719 . . 1600
*Miller Louis and Lewis — B F Teller 4
M 90 732 . 300
Mothner R— I Steppacher et al 4 M 90
357 679
McGettigan John — C Riordan 1 J 88
638 . ver 208
Moyer E P dec’d, W U dec’d, Elizth T,
Thomas and W U Jr exers, Wessels
Louis S exer— C L Cornfield et al 2
D 86 723 . ver 2369
*Murphy Louise A — David M Hess 4
M 90 710 . 900
♦O’Brien Jno M and Mary A — J G Show
aker 4 M 90 749 . 2579
*0’Brien Cornelius — Prospect Brewing
Co 4 M 90 71 1 . . . . 1300
Owen Mary J and Clementine — Joseph
Bacon 4 M 90 389 . 2998
*Parry John M — Patrick Gallagher 4 M
90 709 . 456
Penna R R Co— Jno Karst.i J 88 690 . ver no
Same— Jas C Johnson 3 J 89 114 . . ver 6000
Reber Chas — A Lottes 1 S 89 450 . . ver 100
Raiguel M O, Black Wm H, Cline Wm
H H, Benson Robt J— F H Whittel-
sey 2 M 90 537 . 749
♦Rugby Geo W — Herman Wendell (ex¬
ecution issued) 4 M 90 720 . . . . 651
♦Sinnamon Geo K — Wm Sinnamon 4
M 90 712 . 1484
Schenck Wm — C G Froever et al 4 M
90 724 . 52
Travill Richard — Esther Rose 1 J 89647 ver 6cts
♦West Sami— Jos Heiginbotham Ma¬
chine Co 4 M 90 705 . 800
Young Chas W — W L Ewen 3 J 89 565 ver 113
Entered May i, 1890.
Amberg Gustav — W J Gilmore 3 M 85
140 . . ver 589
Atkinson Wm J, Geo H and Richd L —
F S M Blinn & Co 2 M 90 632 . . . 2015
Bonner Annie E — Lehigh ave B & L 4
M 90 431 . ' . . . . 630
Boyle Dennis J — W Schulze et al 2 M
90 908 . 743
Bremer Theresa, Gross J Adolph, Louis
Brewing Co— C Koelber et al 2 M 85
561 . S F
Burns J E — M Garrison 1 S 89 261 . . ver 215
Corkery Jno P and Maurice — M C Paul
(Bond and Warrant) 4 M 90 752 . . 2377
Dunleavy Kate — Jno Jobe admr 2 D 88
246 . ver 385
Douglass Sami W — R E Hastings exer
1 M 90 220 . 1096
Downes Albert N — 0 Kramer & Son 2
M 90 675 . 202
Dennett John — Samuel Kershaw 2 J 85
491 . S F
Eby Sarah - Julia Kelly 3 J 85 733 . . ver 419
Goodfellow Geo — Lincoln & Co 1 M 89
Heft Jacob D and A S— Phila & Read¬
ing Co 1 M 90 61 . 145
Jley Wm C, Halstead Helen H, Squire
Annie D, Cochran Angina H~Gpo
gsrtp}ptj 2 P 88 *95 ver .4-
Hillsinger J and Abraham — Frank
Richard (execution issued 4 M 90 777 27
♦Kolb Jno — Catharine Zipf 4 M 90 789 300
Kraft Edwd L — Edwd H Faulkner (ex¬
ecution issued) 4 M 90 762 .... 54
♦Kreuger August and Fredk — Mifflin
Stamm 4 M 90 757-8-9 each ... 25
♦Kirby Jas — B F Teller 4 M 90 779 . . 200
Lawson Thos S— M A Hoyt et al 1 M
90648 . 1 12
Mathes Thos M, Bennett Elizth — Mt
Vernon Council (Treasurer’s Bond) 4
M 90 782 . 250
Magee John, Taggart David — H Chris¬
tian B & L (Treasurer’s Bond) 4 M
9° 787 5000
McIntyre Patrick F — Same 3 M 90 111 1470
♦McNicholl Bernard — Nicholas Roberts
4 M 90 768 . 100
Michael Samuel — Alexr Gross 3 J 89
729 . ver 607
Mountney Owen — Wm Wilson et al 4
M 76 133 . S F
Oppenheimer Jos & Max — Philip Rapp
4 M 90 794 . E J
Pleasanton Alfred — H J Crump et al 4
M 90 751 . 52
Phila, Wil and Balt R R — R Ackroyd
3 J 88 5 r . ver 15000
Peoples’ Pass R R Co — Howell Kern 2
5 88 374 . ver 500
♦Rodgers Agnes — J no Gallagher 4 M 90
783 . 100
Schroeder Charles — Girard ave B & L
(Treasurer’s Bond) 4 M 90 791 . . 5000
Spring Geo — Tacony B & L (Bond and
Warrant) 4 M 90 750 . 400
Taylor James Jr — W T Gallett et al 4 M
90 765 . 51
♦Veale Geo Jr — Israel Hecht 4 M 90 775 100
♦Wieckler Chas, Bahm Chas L — Berg-
ner & Engel Co 4 M 90 785 .... 300
Work Geo F and Sami, Ackley Shreve
D Dougherty 3 M 81 986 . 951
Williams Israel S — Eli H Ashton 2 M
90 820 . 131
Entered May 2, 1890.
♦Atkinson W J, R L and G H — Wilmot
& Hobbs Mfg &o (execution issued)
4 M 90 849 . 56
♦Bevins Severn F — Henry M Shackel¬
ford 4 M 90 853 ... .... 700
Billman Chas W — The Press Co 1 S
89 391 . . ver hi
♦DeBurlo F A, Robinson May — H
Schoenstadt 2 M 90 818 . . . . 78
♦Devine Edwd — B F Teller 4 M 90 846 150
Decker Jno A — L W Brown 3 J 88 803 . ver 262
Eyre Geo F and Franklin — A Button 3
D 83 222 . S F
Franklin Chas W — S A Chamberlin 4
M 90 856 . E Judgt
Greaves Chas — W Preston et al 3 D 87
374 . ver 1434
Heilig A Clarence — Arthur Freeston
(execution issued) 4 M 90 820 ... 49
Hilliard Thos M — Chas Covini 1 S 89
492 . ver 75
Hall Edwin L — Jos Lee 3 S 89 425 . . ver 642
Hubbard Samuel — Caledonia Society
(Treasurer’s Bond) 4 M 90 802 . . . 500
Jennings R W, Bryan Geo B, Woodward
H F— J Josephi et al 2 M 90 633 . . 1333
♦Kindon Wm — Jos Woffinden 4 M 90
860 . 1000
Kohl E W— J M Driesbach 4 M 90 881 . 231
Kramer E W— J N Aitken 4 M 90
318 . . 123
♦Kunkel Seb P — Mary A Frosch 4 M 90
851 . 9co
Mullin John and Jas J — W H S Greene
3 M 90 1 16 . 67
♦McGowan JasF — Frank Richards (ex¬
ecution issued) 4 M 90 848 .... 112
♦McMullin P W— B F Teller 4 M 90 845 125
Penna R R Co — A Hertz 1 J 88 352 . . ver 17
Reese or Lees John — J M Smith Jr 4 M
90 816 . 39
♦Ritter S A — W H Stanley (execution
issued) 4 M 90 805 . . . , , , > *050
♦Sellers Mrs M — H Schoenstadt & Co
(execution issued) 4 M 90 817 . . . 118
Stringer Henry W and Sallie E — E
Lauderdale (Bond and Warrant) 4 M
90 824 . 400
♦Veale Geo — Augustus C Leidy exr 4 M
90 852 . 1322
♦Waibel Geo — Hepry Flack 4 M 90 855 550
Entered May 3, 1890.
Adams Express Co — Wm H Jones 4 M
90 1007 .
♦Brogan Hugh — Jno H McCurdy 4 M
90 981 .
Cox Lewis S— Wm M Singerly 4 M 90
998 .
♦Doescher Ahrend — L Bergdoll Brew¬
ing Co 4 M 90 901 .
♦Dougherty Annie and William — W J
Roulston 4 M 90 1015 .
♦Ellis Zille — Ernest L Tustin trustee
(execution issued) 4 M 90 965 . . .
♦Gaw Albert — Louis Middleton 4 M 90
907 .
♦Same — Same 4 M 90 908 .
Gill Jos S — Central Trust Co 3 M 90 176
Hite P Y— Thos Hare 4 J 85 666 . . .
♦Hoffman G — John M Kaupp to use of
John G Maier (execution issued) 4 M
9o 944 .
Keystone Watch Co — Blinn & Co 2 M
90 631 . .
♦Klauder Louis — I. Bergdoll Co 4 M 90
902 .
McHenry David — W J McHenry 1 M
80 503 .
♦McDevitt Edwd T— Wm H Clothier
4 M 90 969 .
♦McMunn T J — Wm R Moore (execu¬
tion issued) 4 M 90 1023 .
♦Same — Same execution issued) 4 M 90
1024 .
MacAfee Jno B — Mahlon Bolton 4 M 90
1025 .
McMunn T J — Annie Moore 4 M 90 1026
Moorhead Chas H — W F Danenhower
1 M 90 637 .
Same — Chas Warren 1 M 90 638 . . .
Pennington Geo F — C W Clark & Co
4 M 90 1020 .
Shackamaxon Bank — Benj Yard 2 D 85
703 . .
Stanley Electric Co — Wm Musgrove 3
M 90 177 .
Same — C Brunner 3 M 90 178 . . . .
♦Streeper P R — Montgomery Nat Bank
4 M 90 909 .
♦Same — Same 4 M 90 910 .
♦Same — Same 4 M 90 911 .
♦Same — Same 4 M 90 912 .
♦Schell Karl — Chris’n Bollinger 4 M 90
920 .
♦Strenger Theo R — John Snowden 4 M
9° 956 .
Tobin Francis T — John Wanamaker 2
D 89 31 . ...
♦Veale Geo Jr, Veale & Lachenman —
Chas A Blessing 4 M 90 948 . . .
Walls Henry M— M h Moore (Bond and
Warrant) 4 M 90 883 .
Weerkamp Henry and Florence — Com¬
monwealth of Pa (Bond) 4 M 90 894
E Suit
140
45762
200
500
3369
150
210
9895
S F
60
100
SF
400
1320
2045
428
103
223
272
E Suit
283
105
5000
5000
4000
3000
250
200
254
35i
500
300
Mechanics’ Liens.
Jos H and Susan E Carter owners, Jos
H Carter cont — Frank Rodgers claim¬
ant, 9 bldgs N s Chestnut st, 70 ft E
of 56th st . no
Jas Gardiner owner, J E Arthurs cont
— Jno Lucas & Co claimants, 8 bldgs
N W cor Moore and 20th sts . . . 82
Third Baptist Church, Germantown,
owners. Frank Piot cont — Andw Don-
nellv claimant, S E s Wister st and
N E's Wakefield st. ...... 434
Elizabeth Henry owner, Franklin Jones
cont — los S Gill, to use, claimant, S
E S Gray’s ave, 235 ft, N E of 634 st. t5°P
262
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
James Corcoran owner and cont — Wm
H and G W Allen claimants, 5 bldgs
N W cor 21st and Wallace sts. . . . 356
Sami Bunting owner and cont — Chas
Williams’ Sons claimants, 2 bldgs N
E cor 47th st and Chester ave ... 56
Edwd Shippen owner, R Swayne cont
— H H Gildenfenny claimant, E s 1 ith
st, 180 ft N of Spruce st . 41
Chas L Loney owner and cont — Her¬
man C Kuehn claimant, 18 bldgs S E
s Earlham st and S W s Pulaski ave 720
James Corcoran owner and cont — Benj
Shoemaker claimant, 6 bldgs N W
cor 2 1st and Wallace sts . 1097
J D Killen owner &c — Rutter & Mer¬
ritt claimants, S E cor 56th and Mar¬
ket sts . 29
Mary Du Pont owner and cont — John
Evans claimant, S W cor Powelton
ave and 35th st . 148
Henry Kershaw owner and cont — Wm
Coverdill claimant, 8 bldgs N Es 71st
st, 300 ft S E of Elmwood ave . . . 284
James Corcoran owner and cont — Bar¬
ber, Alcott & Ross claimants, 6 bldgs
N W cor Wallace and 2 1st sts ... 6040
Lewis G Dutton owner and cont — Borg-
ner & O’Brien claimants, Phila and
Darby Road, cor ground of T Pass-
more Hanbest . . 225
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, April 28, 1890.
Andress st No 634, J P Doyle to E I F Pol¬
lock, Apl 22 90, 17 ft x 96 ft, mge $1800 800
Allegheny ave SW s, and Jasper st SE s,
D Sykes to S J Hothersall et al, Apl 26
90, 1 19 ft 11 9-16 in x 170 ft . 6600
Alder st No 1768, H Lehmberg to W
Lehmberg, Apl 24 90, 12 ft x 44 ft, g rt
$42 . 1100
Aspen st S s, 170 ft W Preston st, A Simp¬
son Jr to S A Stokes, Apl 26 90, 25 ft x
1 12 ft 6)4 in . 3000
Broad st W s, 53 ft 8 in S Cumberland st,
C C Moore to M I Grieb, Apl 25 90, 17
ft 8 in x 1 10 ft . . . 8500
Bellmore ave No 2055, C C Moore et al to
P Steiber, Apl 16 90, 15 ft x 50 ft . 2200
Bouvier st No 2316, J G Potter to C Truck-
sess, Apl 28 90, 14 ft 1 in x 50 ft . 2100
Broad st No 1250 N, y2 part, M Smith to
M A Smith, Apl 28 90, 25 ft x 160 ft . 15000
Brewster ave NW s 50 ft NE Seventy-sixth
st. Provident Ld Asso to W S Shindler,
May 21 89, 25 ft x 100 ft . 125
To A M Shindler, Brewster ave NW s,
50 ft SW Seventy-fifth st, 25 ft x 100 ft... 125
Broad and Tasker sts SE cor, C M Sim¬
pers to R L Duvall, Apl 1 90, 20 ft-x 123
ft, mge $11000 . 5000
Broad st E s, 332 ft S Wharton st, 2 lots, ea
22 ft x 200 ft .
Broad and Reed sts NE cor, 24 ft x 200
ft, J D Lankenan to J H W Chestnut,
Apl 2490 . 24100
Bustleton rd mid, and Township lane rd
mid, S Devantoy exr to G Louys, Apl 28
90, contg 8% acres, 20 ps . . 3800
Cabot st No 1628, Northern National B &
L Asso to E Y Williams, Apl 8 90, 16 ft
x43ft . 1400
Cambridge st SE s, 438 ft NE Margaret st,
W S P Shields to C W Durr, Mch 15 90
14 ft x 90 ft . 400
Cambridge st SE s, 438 ft NE Margaret st,
C W Durr to A Petner, Mch 15 90, 14 ft
x 90 ft . 500
Connecticut ave No 1048, A M Zane to C
F Meyer, Apl 25 90, 14 ft y in x 47 ft 7
in . 2300
Dunks Ferry rd mid, 2 lots, W B Alburger
et al to A Buckman, Apl 17 90, contg 13
acres, 129 ps, mge |i2oo, . . 2300
Dauphin and Seventeenth sts NE cor, C
Schaefer to F Manlick, Apl 18 90, 17 ft
6 in x 75 ft, mge $3000 . 5000
Eighth st W s, 37 ft S Cayuga st, Co-op Ld
Asso to J Brown, Apl 15 90, 17 ft x 99 ft
in . 235
Fernon st S s, 71 ft 6 in W Twentieth st,
G W Quinn to T S Wiltbank, Apl 26 90
15 ft x 47 ft . 350
Fourth st No 2314 N, A Obert to F Nee-
tens, Apl 22 90, 12 ft 10 in x 47 ft . 1550
Forty-seventh st NE s, 136 ft 6 in SE
Springfield st, W S Kimball to H L
Chandler, Oct 24 89, 27 ft 6 in x 1 15 ft.. 7800
Front and Hoffman sts SW cor, M J Cas¬
sidy to J Quinn, Apl 25 90, 1 * ft x 66 ft.. 2700
Fk’d ave SE s, 116 ft 8% in SW Unity st,
R S Harper to G A Harper, Apl 23 90,
33 in x 433 ft 9% in. . 4500
Girard ave S s, 100 ft W Twenty-seventh
st, M Bessey to J Scholl, Apl 28 90, 20
ft x 100 ft, g rt $120 . 5100
Hancock st W s, 58 ft SW McKean st, 83
Hancock st E s, 64 ft SW McKean st,
210 ft x 45 ft, g rt $246 C P Keith admr
to R Moffett, Apl 26 90 . nom
Kessler st No 2033, J Kress to E W Stees
Jr, Apl 24 98, 16 ft x 60 ft, g rt $24 . 1000
Lot 75 ft E Sixtv-fourth-and-a-half st, and
200 ft N Vine st, H G Gill to II Mulli¬
gan, Apl 23 90,45 ft x 75 ft . . 1400
Market st No 246, 21 ft 6 in x 100 ft .
Third st E s, 104 ft 5 in S Market st, 16
ft 7 in x 82 ft .
Tackawanna st NW s, and Gillingham st
NE s, 154 ft 7^ in x 202 ft .
Jefferson st NW s, and Gillingham st N
E s, 120 ft x 199 ft 9)4 in, W A Drown
«,*■ 'T TY^-i; -
etal to T Darling trus, Mch 26 90 . nom
Moore st Ns, 108 ft E Ninth st N J Bones
to H Bones, Apl 24 90, 15 ft x 60 ft, g rt
$60 . . . 1000
Melrose st N s, 179 ft W Frankford st, A
Broomhead to F C Meisner, Apl 17 90,
20 ft x 100 ft . . . 350
Meadow and McKean sts SE cor, H P
Downes to E E Brown, Apl 28 90, 64 ft
8)4 in x 186 ft 2 in, g rt 8300 .
Master st No 1106, L & E Bowen to C M
Lukens, Apl 23 90, 15 ft x 66 ft, mge
#1200 . uoo
Melrose st N s, 159 ft W Frankford st, A
Broomhead to J A Haag, Apl 17 90, 20
ft x 100 ft . 350
Mantua ave SW s, 85 ft NW Thirty-second
st, CJ Mcllvain to E A Thompson, Apl
28 90, 26 ft x 89 ft 6% in . 1 1500
To J C Dawson, Mantua ave SW s, 50 ft
6 in NW Thirty second st, 34 ft 6 in x 89
ft 6% in . 15000
Morris st No 815, G Miller to F A Robin¬
son, Apl 2 90, 16 ft x 60 ft, mge $1500... nom
Orianna st W s, 139 ft 7 in S Huntingdon
st, A Schenk to C Osswald, Apl 26 90, 1 2
ft x 40 ft 6 in . nom
Same sold C Osswald to R Schenk, Apl
26 90 . nom
Orianna st E s, 285 ft N Somerset st, L
Lambrecht to L Prinz, Mch 1 90, 20 ft 9
)4 in x 47 ft 10 in . 2075
Poplar st N s, 93 ft 6% in E Thirteenth st,
E Upjohn et al to P Mullin, Apl 7 90, 16
ft x 95 ft 4^ in . 3300
Pine st No 1808, W W Porter to J W Mc-
Ewen, Apl 28 90, 20 ft x 90 ft . 155°°
Penn st E s, 277 ft 6 y2 in S Norristown
Branch P & R R Rd, C K Sorber et al
exr to M M Morison, Apl 25 90, 18 ft 2
in x 136 ft 1 in . 1200
Paschall ave SE s, 1 10 ft NE Seventieth st
G N Crumback to C A Rees, Apl 25 90,
30 ft x 160 ft . 4500
Patton st Nos 1233 and 35, C G Megaw to
A C Ferguson, Apl 19 90, ea 12 ft x 51
ft,ea g rt $50; mge $1300 . .......... 700
Queen st SE s, 85 ft NE Wayne ave, H
Newman to T Paulding, Apl 21 90, 85
ft* l6p ftn. . . 8500
Rodman st S s, 90 ft W Tenth st, D R
Posey to E Becker, Apl 1 90, 18 ft x 48
ft, mge $2200 . . . 1300
Seventeenth st No 2239 N, A D Kennedy
to C Schaible, Apl 21 90, 16 It )4 i° x
68 ft 6 in . 53°°
Sydenham st E s, 145 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to T S Fling, Apl 21 90, 15 ft
x 78 ft 2 in, mge $1000 . 1400
South Garnet st W s, 193 ft N Tasker st, 2
lots, S P Holmes et al to J Campbell,
Apl 22 90, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt $39... 1750
Sixth st W s, 17 ft N Pierce st, D F Mc¬
Donald to C L Viguers, Apl 26 90, 16 ft
x 60 ft 2 in, mge $ 1200 . 1800
Spring Garden st No 4026, W R Nicholson
et al to H V Deacon, Apl 26 90, 17 ft x
91 ft . 7000
Spruce st N s, 100 ft W Thirty-ninth st,
Fidelity Trust Co admrs to F L Potts,
Apl 26 90, 100 ft x 175 ft . 34000
Stiles st S s, 157 ft 10 in E Sixteenth st, L
R Elliott to J Braum, Apl 17 90, 15 ft x
56 ft . . 3200
Thompson st N s, 72 ft 6 in W Franklin st,
A Schlesinger to C H Fowler, Apl 26
90, 14 ft x 40 ft 6 in . 2500
Thompson st No 4418, R E Patterson et al
to J.Elser, Apl 12 90, 14 ft 11 in x 26 ft
7 in . 900
Tasker st S s, 32 ft E Juniper st, F J Clif¬
ford exr to W Hutton, Apl 28 90, 15 ft x
63 ft . 2800
Union st W s, 65 ft N Brown st, C M Busch
to A E Rock, Apl 26 90, 14 ft 10 in x
63 ft 8 in . 3100
Wallace st N s, 183 ft W Thirty-ninth st,
M C Keighler to F J Stewart, Apl 24 90
16 ft x 100 ft . 2600
Walker st NW s, 100 ft SW Funk st, S
Holt to J Neilson, Apl 16 90, 35 ft x 200
ft . 275
Walker st NW s, 100 It SW Funk st W W
Hood to S Holt, May 16 89, 35 ft x 200
ft . 165
Weiss st W s, 147 ft S Spencer ave, E F
Jackson to A Miller, Apl 1790, 21 ft x
90 ft . 685
Tuesday, April 29, 1890.
Aspen st No 3606, E Wood to J McCormick
Apl 10 90, 20 ft x 80 ft, mge $1000 . 440
Annin st N s, 213 ft W Nineteenth st, T
Morton to A King, Apl 29 90, 15 ft x 46
ft, g rt$48 . 1000
Ashburton st No 2313, S Rodgers et al to
M Conway, Apl 28 90, 15 ft x 50 ft . 1800
Arch and Sixth sts NW cor, Fidelity Trust
Co admrs to S Yerkes Jr, Apl 28 90, 39
ft x 41 ft 6 in . 30000
Bellmore ave No 2070, C C Moore et al to
W Lang, Apl 22 90, 15 ft x 50 ft . 2200
Broad st E s, 102 ft S Susquehanna ave, E
S Bartlett to P J Ryan, Apl 24 90, 13 ft
x 160 ft . 3900
Burton st N s, 183 ft W Sixteenth st, J
Morris to J Morris, Apl 17 90, y2 part,
15 ft x 52 ft, g rt $66. . 300
Broad st No 2440, C C Moore to M A Darby
Apl 21 90, 17 ft 8 in x no ft . 8500
Christian st S s, 76 ft 4 in W Eighth st, D
B Hasson to G Rosa, Apl 5 90, 15 ft x
88 ft 6 in . 4200
To A R Busillo, Christian st S s, 61 ft 4
in W Eighth st, 15 ft x 88 ft 6 in . 4325
Cantrell and Twelfth sts SE cor, A T Kay
to B Alsberg, Apl 24 90, 70 ft x 48 ft . 6600
Cumberland st N s, 58 ft E Ninth st, E M
French to W H French, Apl 25 90, 14
ft x 7 2 ft . 2750
Cumberland st N s, 58 ft E Ninth st, W H
French to M F French, Apl 26 90, 14 ft
x 72 ft . . . 2750
Chester ave SE s, 150 ft NE Forty-sixth st,
H S Parmalee to E ft Craven, Apl 28 90
30 ft x 125 ft, mge $6000 . 350©
Connecticut ave No 1942, A M Zane to C
D Gibbon, Apl 28 90, 14 It x 47 ft 8 y, in 2500
Carlton st No 1809, C J Kennedy to F H
O’Neillj Apl 25 90, 14 ft x 45 ft. 3600
- THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
263
Clarion st W s, 34 ft 2 in N York st, T
Batley to M J Schreiner, Apl 26 90, 14
ft 1 in x 36 ft 6 in .
Chancellor place Nos 3262-64 and 66, E N
Cohn to E Parsons, Apl 16 90, ea 15 ft 6
in x 68 ft, mge $ 9000 . , .
Clarion st W s, 48 ft 3 in N York st, T
Batley to S Savidge, Apl 26 90, 13 ft 11
in x 36 ft 6 in .
Carpenter st S s, 32 ft W Twenty-first st,
B Harvey to E McGinty, Apl 29 90, 16
ft x 57 ft .
Camac st No 1730, W R Brown to R Cul¬
bertson, Apl 18 90, 12 ft 6 in x 43 ft, mge
$1200 .
Eighth st E s, 1 1 1 ft N Lombard st, R A
Shetzline et al exr to S T Donnelly et
al.Apl 19 90, 19 ft x no ft .
Franklin st \V s, 232 ft 7 in S Master st, C
F Lance to L A Whipple, Apl 10 90, 17
ft s in x 100 ft 6 in .
Fairmount ave No 2214, J Kahlmus et al
to J Drake, Apl 26 90, 18 ft x 86 ft Sy
in . . .
Front st W s, 168 ft N York st, J Neely to
E Neely, Dec 10 88, 18 ft x no ft, g rt
$69, mge $ 2000 .
Also Jasper st NW s, and Taylor st NE
s, 14 ft x 57 ft 9 in, mge $3200..., .
Fifteenth st No 2945, L K Slifer to R Hal¬
ter, Apl 19 90, 13 ft 10^ in x 51 ft 6 in,
mge $1000 .
Forty-fourth st No 700 N, L R Redner to
B Wood, Mch 6 90, 20 ft x 107 ft .
Fitzwater st N s, 18 ft E Erie st, C M Lam
to L Germania, Apl 28 90, 18 ft x 63 ft..
Haworth st NE s, and Cedar st SE s, Ha¬
worth Ld Co to W Blair, Apl 28 90, 24 ft
x 97 ft .
To R Beaver, Haworth st SW s, and '
Cedar st NE s 42 ft 9^ in x 93 ft iy
in . .
Wakeling st NE s, and Cedar st NW ■
s, 42 ft 9 y% in x 93 ft iy2 in .
Haworth st SW s, and Cedar st SE s,
69 ft 2 in x 93 ft I ]/2 in .
Hagert st N s, 31 ft 6*4 in W Thirteenth
st, T Batley to W C Tallman, Apl 26 90,
13 ft wy in x 50 ft.. .
High st NW s, 650 ft 6y in .NE Gmt’n
ave, E Hopper et al to T J Carman Mch
31 90, 120 ft x 188 ft 2% in .
Huntingdon st No 1232, F M Schweitzer
to J Dominquez, Apl 21 90, 15 ft 6 in x
58 ft, mge $1150 .
Jefferson st No 2202, T Hicks to S Schmid
Apl 24 90, 16 ft 3 in x 53 ft 6 in .
Jackson st NW s, 100 ft NE Linden ave,
Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to S Strauss, Apl
18 90, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Jan nett ave NW s, 280 ft NE Freeland st,
T B Culver to J Kenworthy, Feb 17 90,
60 ft x 140 ft .
Jannett ave NW s, 260 ft NE Freeland st,
80 ft x 140 ft .
Jannett ave NW s, 480 ft NE Freeland
st, 40 ft x 140 ft .
Retta ave SW s, 180 ft SE Jannett ave,
40 ft x 160 ft, J H Kenworthy to A A
Harmer, Feb 17 90 .
Kensington and Oxford tpk mid, and Cott-
man st mid, F Walter to W Walter, Apl
29 90, 1 58 ft Sy in x 5 17 ft 1 1 y in .
Leiper st SE s, 30 ft SW Foulkrod st, A D
Cooke to C W Lee, Apl 29 90, 30 ft x
1 14 ft yy in .
Ludlow st N s, 43 ft 8 in E Thirty-seventh
st, C II Cheyney et al to I P Christie,
Apl 9 90, 13 ft 1 1 in x 70 ft 6 in .
Longshore st NE s, 75 ft SE Torresdale
ave, W Faldon to J H Currier, Apl 19
90, 50 ft x 155 ft .
Same sold J H Currier to S Faldon, Apl
21 90 .
Montrose st S s, 181 ft 9y in E Twenty,
fifth st, T Mecouch to P Gallagher, Apl
25 90, 14 ft x 50 ft..... .
Moyamensing ave W s 343 ft 3 in S Mifflin
st, J J Cassidy to W Wyatt, Apl 28 90,
j6 ft x 65 ft V/z In, <m. . .
1800
3500
1800
2600
600
5650
6600
5400
2000
1000
60c
33°°
4300
2300
3250
1800
4900
2050
2850
210
nom
2850
1400
6200
1850
nom
nom
Monument st No 1738, M R Hoffman to H
H Platt, Apl 23 90, 15 ft x 69 ft, mge
#3000 . . . .
Master st S s, 64 ft W Sixth st, J Grim exr
to W Murphy, Apl 21 90, 26 ft 9 in x 50
ft . “..
Mechlin ave SE s, 126 ft NE Gmt’n ave,
G M Wagner to J H Masland, Apl 18 90
50 ft x 78 ft 1 1 in .
Marshall st No 511, J Beam to T J Berg-
mann, Apl 26 90, 26 ft x 60 ft .
Montrose st S s, 167 ft 9y in E Twenty-
fifth st, T Mecouch to R Gallagher, Apl
25 90, 14 ft x 50 tt .
Mifflin st No 5 1 1, H McNeile to O A Par¬
sons, Apl 28 90, 16 ft x 68 ft .
Marshall st mid, 320 ft SW mid Oak Lane
E Whipple to E Lance, Apl 10 90, 62 ft
x 160 ft .
Montgomery st Ns, no ft W Fifteenth st,
J Snyder to PI L Morris, Apl 29 90, 16
ft x 69 ft 6 in, g rt $210, mge $1510 .
Market st N s, 120 ft E Thirty-eighth st y2
part C D Harland to E E Crowell, Apl
29 90, 20 ft x 120 ft .
Mifflin st N s, 137 ft W Fifth st, H Mc¬
Neile to O A Behn, Apl 26 90, 16 ft x
68 ft, g rt I84 .
New st NE s, 60 ft SE Cherry st, S Denny
to C Ulrick, Apl 28 90, 20 It x 107 ft .
Ogden st N s, 15 ft W Forty-second st, C
Baltz to B Danjeisen, Apl 23 90, 15 ft x
65 ft, mge $1500 .
Otter st S s, 159 ft W Forty-third st, E C
Howell to C B Sands, Apl 1 90, 14 ft x
71 ft 10 in, g rt $90 . .
Preston st No 326, T Robb to H Reeves,
Apl 28 90, 16 ft S)4 in x<99 ft 3% in .
Pt Breeze ave SE s, 73 ft 1 in SW Dickin¬
son st, W W Dickhart to W Endebrock,
Apl 18 90, 41 ft 1 1 in x 50 ft mge $2550
Pt Breeze ave and Cross st NE cor, S A
Fleming to J W Holden, Mch 12 90, 54
ft \y in x 40 ft 2 y2 in .
Richardson st E s, 80 33-lco ft and 220 73-
100 ft, S Jackson Jr to W D Jackson Dec
10 88, ea 14 ft x 37 ft, mge $2000 .
Race st N s, 146 ft E Tenth st, J Scott etal
to J Livezey, Apl 8 90, 18 ft x 92 ft .
Sixth st E s, 338 ft S Indiana ave, J West
to L Lambrecht, Apl 26 90, 5 1 ft x 68 ft
lo)4 in .
Snyder ave S s, and Swanson st mid, G T
Lewis to W Gordon, Apl 18 90, 233 ft 1
y% in X 178 ft 2 y in, g rt £1680 .
Swanson and Davis sts SE cor, y part, E
McCarthy et al to Penna Warehousing
Co, Apl 29 90, 69 ft ioy in x 572 ft 2 in
g rt $400 .
Second st W s, 55 ft S Fisher ave, C Reim-
el et al to C Dietz, Dec 9 89, 55 ft x 100
ft .
Swain st N s, 253 ft iy in W Twenty-fifth
st, P Reilly to G Goettelmann, Apl 1990
15 ft x 96 ft 6 in, mge $ 2200 .
Sixteenth st W s, 160 ft 3 in S Morris st, J
McConaghy to Liberal Bldg Asso, Apl 3
90, 16 ft x 62 ft, g rt $184 .
Tulip st NW cor, and Comly st NE s, J B
Moffiitt to M C Ball, Apl 23 90, 50 ft x
180 ft .
Same sold Baldwin Homestead Asso to J
B Moffitt, Apl 21 90 .
Tioga and Twenty-third sts NE cor, T Ear-
ley to A M Zane, Apl 24 90, 298 ft 4^
in x 230 ft .
Twenty-fourth and Factory sts SW cor, J
C Bell to H C Potts, Apl 26 90, 23 ft x
64 ft, g rt #250 .
Same sold H C Potts to F de B Myers,
Apl 29 90 g rt $250 .
Twenty-fourth st No 1710 N, C M Baker
to T Hicks, Apl 28 90, 16 ft x 72 ft .
Twenty second and Atlanta sts SW cor, W
D Shuster et al exr to A M Zane, Apl 25
1500 9o, 97 ft x 298 ft 2 y in .
Twenty.fi rst st W s, 172 ft N Spruce st, J
N Stone Jr to E W .smith, Apl 2690, 17
2700 ft x I3j ft,,,,,,, .
1300
2325
2291.66
5325
1500
2700
575°
790
2000
1300
250
Unruh st NE s, 25 ft SE Hegerman st, H
M Betz to M Disston, Apl 9 90, 25 ft x
134 ft .
Van Pell st W s, 178 ft N Susquehanna ave
E A Leckler to J S Binns, Apl 25 90, 16
ft x 70 ft, mge 183050 . . .
Ward st Nos 1 133-35 37 39-41-43 and 45- s
Jackson Jr to W D Jackson, Apl 18 90,
106 ft x 50 ft 6 in, mge #12000 .
Walter st N s, 140 ft W Sixteenth st, S
Stewart Sr to C Finley, Apl 12 90, 16 ft
x 38 ft 9 in, mge $ 1600 .
Watkin st N s, 28 ft 1 1 y in W Seventeenth
st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft 3 in .
Watkin st N s, 1 12 ft 1 1 y in W Seven¬
teenth ft, 3 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft 3 in, W
Blair to J Jackson, Apl 14 90 ea g rt #60
Wissinoming st SEs, 211ft 11 y in NE
Arendell ave, 45 ft 7 y in x 100 ft .
Cambridge st NW s, 200 ft NE Arendell
ave, 44 ft 1 y in x 100 ft, Pleasant Hill
Ld Asso to O Leutbecker, Apl 19 90 .
To J Rosenberg, Jackson st NW s, 150
ft NE Linden ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Worth st NW s, 226 ft 6 in NE Margaret st
S S Lewis to M McPherson, Apl 28 90,
20 ft x 100 ft . .
Woodstock st E s, 188 ft N Park ave, D B
Clem to R McCurdy, Apl 26 90, 14 ft x
60 ft, mge 1 1700 .
5°
35°
14900
400
4500
210
io5
1500
800
Wednesday, April 30, 1890.
i235
1300
5475
1850
2000
1000
575°
2900
nom
46875
360
1000
1600
1250
800
20000
nom
nom
6000
15000
16500
Cambridge st Ns, 154 ft W Margaret st, J
Gruninger to J Kolb, Apl 18 90, 26 ft x
100 ft .
Carver st N s, 136 ft E Seventeenth st, C
Hanna to D Doherty, Apl 17 90, 15 ft
x 32 ft, g rt f26.25 .
Charlotte st Nos 810-12, R A Shetzline et
al exr to S D Tompkins, Apl 16 90, 30 ft
x 43 ft .
Cantrell st N s, 30 ft W Tenth st, G D
Field to J McCusker, Apl 22 90, 14 ft x
48 ft, g rt $48 .
Connecticut ave Nos 1938-40, A M Zane to
5 D Shur, Apl 28 90, 28 ft 1 in x 47 ft 9
in .
Cayuga st No 1816, Resolute B & L Asso
to G W Gilbert, Apl 24 90, 27 ft x 100 ft
6 in .
Dicks ave and Seventy-sixth st NE cor, J
H Scott to J Cavanaugh, Apl 21 90, 25
ft x 127 ft 6 in .
Dauphin st No 3022, H A Duhring et al to
A J Kilpatrick, Apl 19 90, 16 ft x 82 ft...
To G W Evans, Thirtieth st No 2240 N,
16 ft x 7 1 ft yy in .
To W L Kilpatrick, Thirtieth st No
2232 n, 16 ft x 71 ft yy in .
Eighteenth st E s, 17 ft S Latona st, W
Lindsay to T J Ryan, Apl 30 90, 16 ft x
67 ft, g rt $90 .
Eighth st W s, 108 ft 9 y in N Snyder ave
M Regney to S McCutcheon, Apl 24 90,
15 ft x 60 ft .
Eleventh st E s, 162 ft N Cumberland st,
C PI Robbins to D S Russell et al, Apl
26 90, 16 ft x 66 ft .
Also Twenty-fourth st.No 1138 S, 16 ft x
60 ft . . .
Eighth st No 2158 N, A Schimmel to W S
L Rhoads, Apl 29 90, 15 ft 2 in x 67 ft 1
'/% in . . •
Evangelist st N s, 265 ft 2 in W Seventh st
S Kelly to J Basso, Apl 30 90, 14 ft x 50
ft . ; .
Florida st Nos 7 10 and 12, M Townsend
to J H Faries, Apl 26 90, ea 16 ft x 54 ft
ea g rt #24, mge $1000 .
Fifteenth st E s, 56 ft 1 y in S Indiana ave
13 ft 1 1 in x 51 ft 6 in .
Fifteenth st E s, 97 ft 954 in S Indiana
ave, 13 rt 10 in x 51 ft 6 in .
Fifteenth st E s, 1 1 1 ft 7 y in S Indiana
ave, 13 ft t r in x 51 ft 6 in .
Fifteenth st E s. ft 4J4 in S Indiana
ave, 13 ft 8 in x 51 ft 6 in, L K Slifer to
J H Dietz, Apl 25 90 . ; . . . .
1300
950
4025
55°
4600
3000
325
2500
2250
235°
45°
145°
2300
145°
3800
1625
2292.5^
6400
264
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Fernon st S s, 70 ft W Eighteenth st, S
Moore to M Reilly, Apl 1 1 90, 14 ft x 47
ft 6 in, g rt $36 .
Fairmount ave S s, 127 ft 8% in E Seven¬
teenth st, J Corcoran to J A Corcoran,
Apl 26 90, 18 ft x 74 ft 4 in, g rt $150,
mge £5000 . . .
Fountain st SE s, 103 ft 1 1 in NE Linden
ave, C O Struse to W Reinert, Apl 15 90
25 ft x 91 ft 7 in .
Fernon st S s, 84 ft W Eighteenth st, S
Moore to M Dahill, Apl 1 1 90, 14 ft x 47
ft 6 in, g rt $36 .
Frankford and Oxford tpk rd mid, 23 wd,
C H Spicer to A A Herion, Apl 28 90,
60 76-100 ft x 290 16-100 ft .
Lot 109 ft E Fifth st, and 354 ft ioj4 in S
Cayuga st, T F Middleton to A Zimmer¬
man, June 20 87, 53 ft x 79 ft 2 in .
Gerritt st No 2248 T R Smith to W Graham
Apl 9 90, 14 ft x 50 ft .
Huntingdon st No 2635, W D Thornley to
G Mothes, Apl 14 90, 36 ft x loo ft .
Huntingdon st No 2631;, G Mothes to J F
Smith, Apl 15 90, 36 ft x loo ft .
Holstein ave SE s, 250 ft SW Eighty-sixth
st, Elmwood Ld Co to W Mahood, June
16 88, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Jefferson st S s, 72 ft 10 in W Sixth st, H
C McDevitt to F J Tygh, Apl 25 90, 12
ft x 49 ft io in, g rt $60 .
Same sold W Talbot et al to H C Mc¬
Devitt, Apl 24 90, g rt $60 .
Peltz st S s, 205 ft 6 in W Twenty-eighth
st, 3 lots, P Rafferty to P Curran, Apl 12
90, ea 15 ft 9 in x 69 ft .
Peltz and Twenty-eighth sts SW cor, P
Rafferty to T Curran, Apl 12 90, 16 ft 6
in x 69 ft . . . .
Poplar st N s, 85 ft 53*4 in W Third st, 27
ft 6 in x 35 ft ioj£ in .
Poplar st N s, 1 1 2 ft 1 1 in W Third st,
21 ft I $6 in x 35 ft ioj£ in, J Grim exr
to M Hellmer, Apl 28 90 .
Seventh st No 1440 N, 24 ft x 83 ft 6 yz in..
Franklin st No 1443, 16 ft 6 in x 60 ft 6
in, G F Craven to J B Craven, Apl 29
90, mge $ 7600 .
Seventh st E s, 240 ft N Sixty-seventh ave
N, W H Patterson to E C Rhoads, Apl
28 90, 60 ft x 96 ft 4 in . .
Seventeenth st E s, 165 ft 7 in N Susque¬
hanna ave, J Stafford to E A Ehman,
Apl 28 90, 15 ft x 65 ft 6 in, mge $2200..
Stillman st E s, 30 ft 6 in N Columbia ave,
J T Priestley to S M Bunting, Apl 29 90
14 ft 6 in x 48 ft 6 in .
Twenty-ninth st No 1413 N, W L Elkins
et al to C E Claypool, Apl 23 90, 16 ft x
64 ft .
Turner st No 2454, G Boate to I M Cohee,
Apl 10 90, 15 ft y2 in x 55 ft 6 in .
Turner st S s, 344 ft W Twenty-third st, R
G Shoeck to F FI Leamy, Apl 30 90, 14
ft x 57 ft .
•Tasker st N s, 253 ft W Ninth st, J J Mad¬
den to T C Horan, Apl 30 90, 15 ft 8 in
x 68 ft .
Same sold T C Horan to J J Madden,
Apl 30 90 .
Twelfth st W s, 305 ft N Jefferson st, H M
Hammell to J Brown, Feb 19 90, 17 ft x
76 ft, mge $6coo . . .
Twenty seventh and Harold sts NE cor, R
Pleis to N L Danenhour, Apl 3 90, 33 ft
6j£ in x 80 ft .
Trenton ave W s, 51 ft 4 in N Wreken st,
2 lots, ea 12 ft 8 in x 45 ft 8 in .
Wrekin st N s, 80 ft 1 1 in W Trenton
ave, 2 lots, ea 12 ft x 45 ft .
Pepper st S s, 46 ft W Trenton ave, 2
lots, ea 12 ft x 45 ft, A MacBride to W
C Haddock, Apl 30 90, mge $4900 .
To E S Little, Trenton ave W s, 38 ft"
8 in N Wrekin st, 12 ft 8 in x 45 ft 4
in. .
Wrekin st N s, 44 ft 11 in W Trenton ■
ave, 12 ft x 45 ft . . .
Pepper st S s, 70 ft W Trenton ave, 12
ft if 45 ft? mges £2450.....................
725
1000
225
725
2400
500
M25
2225
2700
nom
1000
1000
1250
600
4925
250
800
1600
255°
3600
3300
2275
1000
1000
nom
2200
nom
Union st Ns, 125 ft W Front st, J V Bou-
vier et al to J Simpson, Apl 19 90, 49 ft
9 in x 160 ft 6 in . 16000
Willows ave NW s, 190 ft NE Fifty-first st
C W Matsinger to M Tolbert, Apl 30 90,
20 ft x 69 ft in . 1400
Ward st No 1712, J Simpson Jr to S A
Jamison, Apl 22 90, 14 ft x 45 ft, g rt
$42 . 7 00
Wildey st No 243, W Rowen to M A Alex¬
ander, Apl 21 90, 20 ft x 76 ft Iij4 in... 1600
Thursday, May i, 1890.
Allegheny ave SW s, 5 1 ft NW Miller st, J
T Ewing to J Ewing, Apl 30 90, 16 ft x
79 ft in, mge $2000 . nom
Airdrie st No 1319, A Biddle et al exr to J
Yeakel, Apl 28 90, 27 ft 6 in x 70 ft . 3000
Afton st N s, 143 ft . E Eighteenth st, P J
Brady to E Keegan, Apl 30 go, 15 ft x
59 ft. g ^ $3° . io5°
Bancroft st W s, 130 ft 4 in S Dickinson st,
T Yeager to S E Cavin, May 1 90, 14 ft
x 50 ft 6 in, g rt $72 . 1800
Broad st E s, 150 ft S Berks st, J V Bouvier
et al to J E Cooper, Apl 19 90 50 ft x 150
ft . 18000
Coffman st N s, 107 ft 1 in E Broad st, A
M Zane to C Tolan, Apl 27 90, 2 lots, ea
14 ft x 50 ft . 4800
Columbia ave mid, 170 ft 10 in W mid
Thirty-first st, Equitable Trust Co to C
Pemberton Jr et al, May 1 90, 17 ft 6 in
x 145 ft . 699.04
Same sold C Pemberton Jr et al to F
Harrity, May 1 90 . 699.04
Dorrance st E s, 88 ft, 102 ft, 172 ft x 186
ft S Morris st, J Donaldson to J McCay,
Apl 24 90, ea 14 ft x 45 ft, ea g rt $42... 2500
Dauphin st S s, 107 ft 9^ in W Tenth st,
H C Thornton to J H Scott, Jan 24 90,
15 ft ioj£ in x 87 ft . 2200
Dauphin st N s, 33 ft W Fawn st, A Miller
to C MacTaggart, Apl 30 90, 16 ft x 67
ft . 3000
Eighteenth st E s, 95 ft 8 in S Christian st,
D Mann to C A MacCarroll, Apl 23 90,
17 ft x 64 ft 6 in . 3550
Erwig ave SE s, and Eighty-ninth st SW s,
J G Dunton to S B Mountain, Apl 29 qo,
50 ft x 100 ft . 75
Forty-eighth-and-ahalf st SW s, 82 ft NW
Paschall st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft x 49 ft .
Greenway ave NW s, 80 ft NE Forty-
ninth st, 16 ft x 77 ft, W S P Shields to
A K Housekeeper, Apl 24 90 . 5000
Forty-third st No 744 N, T C Sloan to K
Gillette et al, May 1 90, 15 ft x 90 ft . 4100
Fortv-third st W s, 52 ft I y, in S Brown st
K Gillette et al to T C Sloan, May 1 90,
16 ft iy in x 93 ft . 3000
Fifth st E s, betw Spruce and Pine sts,
Real Estate Investment Co to K Jenner,
May I 90, 20 ft x 80 ft, g rt $160 . 7833.33
G'een st No 2221 W Marks to M E Leach
Apl 28 90, 28 ft 4 in x 148 ft 7 in, mge
$15000 . . . iooon
Gaul st E s, 122 ft S Cumberland st, C
Schaeffet to L Iwanowiez, Apl 28 90, 14
ft x 60 ft . 1570
Hunting Park and Pulaski aves NW cor,
W L Lance to J P Lance, Apl 5 90, 138
ft 6 in x 562 ft y/2 in, g rt $808 . 10000
Indian Queen Lane NW s, 178 ft 9 in fr
Ridge tpk, C K Sorber et al exr to H B
Woolls, Apl 25 90, 15 ft x 100 ft . 3000
Jasper st SE s, 144 ft SW Clearfield st, N
B Boyd to W L Boyd, Apl 18 90, 18 ft
x 167 ft . 663.97
Jayne st No 621, 27 ft 3 in x 60 ft .
Seventh st No 21 S, 20 ft x 59 ft 2 in,
Real Est Trust Co et al to M Dobbins,
Apl 28 90, mge $23000 . 1000
Kip st W s, 159 ft 3 in N Ontario st, J S
Hagin to L Snyder, Apl 12 90, 13 ft 10
y in x 70 ft, mge $800 . 600
To N P Johnson, Kip st E s, 283 ft 6
in N Ontario st, 13 ft 10 in x 68 ft,
mge jjSSqq,,..,..;.. . 600
Market st S s, 22 ft W Nineteenth st, M
J Greer et al exr to E II Fitler, Apl
30 90, 22 ft x no ft .
Mt Airy ave SE s, 200 ft 5^ in NE
Chew st, Grace Church to F C Gowen
Nov 12 89, 170 ft x 256 ft 7 in .
Same sold F C Gowen to P J Ryan,
Mch 25 90 . .
Markle st NW s, 197 ft 3^ in NE
Mitchell st, C F Bailiff to T A Spence
Apl 30 90, 32 ft 10 y2 in x 84 ft 6jfj in...
Maplewood ave W s, 263 ft 1 in S Green st
J Garretson to S G Dennisson, Apl 2 90,
43 ft 8 in x 142 ft 10 in .
Same sold C H Otterson to E Garretson,
July 6 86 . . . ....
Newkirk -st No 1327, W L Elkins et al to
F Hauessner, Apl 18 90, 15 ft x 50 ft .
To L Brenner, Newkirk st E s, 79 ft N
Thompson st, 15 ft x 50 ft .
Old Second st and Snyder ave NE cor, C
P Keith admr to H Swain. Apl 2890, 18
ft x 58 ft 6 in, g rt $60 .
Penngrove st No 4256, J H Kelley to W S
Lightfoot, May 1 90, 14 ft x 70 ft . .
Richmond st No 247, Kensington M E
Church to L S Weckerly, Apl 22 90, 20
ft x 79 ft 5^ in .
Second st tpk mid, and Phila, Newtown
& N Y R Rd W s, J C Roberts to A L
Hellerman, Apl 23 90, 468 ft x 453 ft, g
rt $150 .
South st mid ( Paschal ville) J Wright to P
Barr, May 1 90, 25 ft x 13 1 ft 6 in .
Sixth st W s, 205 ft N Cumberland st, J
MacCarroll to J G Egolf, Apl 22 90, 18
ft x 97 ft, mge $2000 . .
Seventh st No 463 N, A S Wing exr to S
R Wing, Apl 14 90, 17 ft 8 in x 85 ft 8tf
in . . . .
Spring Garden st S s, 76 ft E Thirty-third
st, National S F & Bldg Asso to J O
Genther, Apl 24 90, 23 ft 9 in x 136 ft 6
in . . . . .
Sixth and Carpenter sts NW cor, 15 ft 3 in
x 53 ft . . . . .
Fifth st No 456 N, 17 ft x 93 ft xi y in,
5 D Tompkins to J C Devereaux Jr, May
1 90 . . .
Seventh st No 512 S, Girard Life and
Trust Co et al to E Ward, Apl 29 90, 18
ft x 71 ft 1 in .
Spring Garden st No 4012, W R Nicholson
et al to S F Lewis, May 1 90, 22 ft 8 in
x 90 ft 1 1 y% in .
Sixth and Hoffman sts SE cor, J Thomas
to H A Vogt, Apl 18 90, 16 ft 2 y2 in x
61 ft 7J6 in . .
Somerset and Philip sts SE cor, W L El¬
kins to E Kane, Apl 24 90, 15 ft x 50 ft
Thirty-second st mid, and Columbia ave
mid, 145 ft x 240 ft .
Thirty-second st mid, and Columbia ave
mid, 145 ft x 240 ft .
Thirty-first st mid, and Columbia ave
mid, 145 ft x 170 ft 10 in, the Equitable
Trust Co to C Pemberton Jr et al, May 1
9o . .
Same sold C Pemberton Jr et al to A G
Taylor, May 1 90 .
Same sold A G Taylor to C Pemberton
Jr, May 1 90, mge $12500 .
Same sold C Pemberton Jr to W F Har¬
rity, May 1 90, mge $12500 .
Twenty-second st E s, 18 ft N Wharton st,
D Main to R Bood, Apl 25 90, 17 ft x 74
ft, g rt $84 . . . . . .
Thirty-ninth st E s, 31 ft S Fairmount ave,
H V Dignan to J Boyle, Apl 22 90, 15 ft
6 in x 91 ft, mge $1900 . .
Third st W s, 168 ft S Montgomery ave, J
F Clasz to T J Cla?«, Apl 26 90, 16 ft x
102 ft 6 in .
Twentieth st W s, 54 ft 10 in S Lombard
st, J Gouldey to W Dougherty May 1 90
23 ft 2 in x 34 ft . .
Thirty-third st E s, 100 ft N Race st, T W
Sparks to E S LippincoH, Apl 28 90, 50
ft x 100 ft, mge $ioooa., . .
Unity st SW s, 62 ft 6 in SE Elizabeth st,
Q F Thompson to G Lindley? Apl 29 90
25000
14000
14250
45°
7500
6000
2600
2600
nom
2200
3IO°
2000
1000
2000
6000
1400
10350
4000
8500
6000
3275
24799.17
24799.17
nom
nom
950
1100
30c o
3loO
8009
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
265
37 ft 6 in x ioo ft . .
Same sold G Lindley to F A Thompson,
Apl 30 90 .
Wingohocking st S s, 72 ft W Seventeenth
st, G Nebeker to P Cooper, Feb 19 90,
14 ft x 50 ft . .
Worrells court SE s, and Oxford st NE s,
O Raynor et al to T McFarland, Apl 1
90, 25 ft x 97 ft 3 in .
Walnut st No 3710, E Howard to W S
Clark, May 1 90, 17 ft 6 in x 97 ft.. . .
Wallace st N s, 124 ft 4^ in E Forty-fir^t
st, J Stafford to A G Albertson, Apl 21
90, 16 ft in x 59 ft 2)4 in .
Whitby ave S s, 1 21 ft E Third st, J Walk¬
er to Active B & L Asso, Apl 29 90, 1 2
ft 6 in x 53 ft 1 in .
Westminster ave S s, 28 ft 6 in E Forty-
second st, W P Clark et al to K C Thack-
ara, Apl 17 90, 13 ft 6 in x 40 ft .
Friday, May 2,
Allegheny ave SW s, 70 ft NW Thompson
st, W F Larer to C McCoy, Apl 1 1 90,
35 ft x 120 ft .
Argyle st SE s, 42 ft SW Fairhill st, W J
Ross to M Morgan, Apl 28 90, 13 ft x 43
ft 3 in, g rt £42..... . .
Aramingo st NW s, 70 ft 6 in SW Vincent
ave, M Hund to J J lfund, May 1 90, 69
ft 6 in x 180 ft .
Bishop st S s, 23 ft E Broad st, 16 lots, A
M Zane to S A Gunn, Mch 1 90, 224 ft
x 51 ft .
Broad st No 2450 N, C C Moore to L A
Gordon, May 1 90, 17 ft 8 in x 1 10 ft .
Berks st No 2339, J Oberdorfer to T W
Smaltz, Apl 15 90, 14 ft x 66 ft 6 in, mge
$3400 .
Belgrade st SE s, 81 ft 9 in SW Lehigh
ave, 5 lots, 73 ft 3 in x 56 ft .
Bevan st NW s, 81 ft 9 in SW Lehigh
ave, 5 lots, 73 ft 3 in x 56 ft, W J Mc-
Lindon to M O’Rourke, Apl 30 90 .
Broad and York sts NW cor, 5 lots, W Mc¬
Connell to C C Moore, May 1 90, ea 17
ft x 97 ft 10 in .
Chestnut st S s, 216 ft E Thirty-third st,
W C Bullitt to F J Alison, May 2 90, 18
ft x 120 ft 2 in, mge $6000 .
Christian st N s, 219 ft 9 in W Twelfth st,
J F Zerman to J Hagerly, Apl 28 90, 16
ft x 100 ft, mge amt not given .
Coffman st and Park ave SW cor, J J Kelly
to A M Zane, May 1 90, 18 ft x 50 ft,
mge $2000 . .
Christian st S s 335 ft 6 in W Twenty-third
st, W Nice Jr to S Smith, Apl 29 90, 16
ft x 60 ft .
Coffman st N s, 135 ft 1 in E Broad st, 8
lots, A M Zane to J J Kelly, May 1 ,90,
ill ft 1 in x 50 ft, mge #12000 .
Darien st E s, 64 ft S Jackson st, P A
Eichler to F Goettle, Apl 7 90, 14 ft x 47
ft .
Earlham st and Pulaski ave SW cor, 25 ft
3 U >n x 100 ft .
Earlham st SE s, 25 ft y/2 in SW Pul¬
aski ave, 3 lots, ea 26 ft 8 in x 100 ft C L
Loney to R J Williams et al exr, Apl 30
90, mge $ 14000 .
Eighteenth st W s, 94 ft 7^ in S Bain-
bridge st, R S Cameron to S T Bivins,
Apl 23 90, 14 ft 7)4 in x 47 ft 3# in, g
r< |42 .
Elberon ave SE s, and Stanwood st NE s,
F Gerbing to H A Harvey, May 2 90, 50
ft x 120 ft .
Eighth st No 1816 S,J Hockley Jr to G
W Gauss, Oct 20 85, 16 ft x 67 ft, g rt
$$9 .
Franklin st E s, 230 ft N Huntingdon st, J
Gaffney to P Schute, Apl 25 90, 14 ft 2
. in x 66 ft 6 in..... .
Fairmount ave N s, 162 ft W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, T J Costello to M Keller, Dec 28
87, 16 ft. x 90 ft, mge $4500 . . .
French st N s, 176 ft E Eighteenth st, I A
Henshall t© K E Yeager, Apl 23 90, 14
ft $4 ft fDg? £!<oq,„... .
nom
nom
160
1500
90 o
1250
1000
1250
1890.
*458.33
5‘°
6oco
35200
8500
nom
nom
33000
1500
20c o
1500
2500
72CO
1500
8000
2300
285
I IOO
2600
1625
• 050
Florida st W s, 89 ft N Catharine st, W J
Hughes to P Hagan, Apl 22 90, 16 ft
x 54 ft .
Fortieth st No 728 N, J P Scott to T H
Parke, Apl 29 90, 22 ft x 109 ft.... .
Forty-fourth st W s, 95 ft N Fairmount ave
L H Redner to C Bingham, May 2 90,
25 ft x 107 ft.... . . .
Grays Ferry rd and Christian st NW cor,
70 ft x 150 ft . . .....
Christian st N s, 150 ft W Grays Ferry
rd, 3 lots, ea 16 ft x 157 ft, ea g rt $20, J
J Gibbons to C Gibboes, Apl 29 90 .
Same sold C Gibbons to M Gibbons, Apl
30 90, sub g rts .
Gowen ave SE s, 167 ft 6 in NE Sprague
st, J Sheff to H Baldy, Apl 26 90, 100 ft
x 230 ft .
Hagert and Thirteenth sts NW cor, T Bat-
ley to M U Smith, May 1 90, 17 ft )4 in
x 50 ft .
To M S Ley, Hagert st N s, 45 ft 6% in
W Thirteenth st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft )4 in x
50 ft .
Hegerman st SE s, 225 ft SW Tyson st, G
Greenfield to J R McLean, Apl 8 90, 25
ft x 180 ft .
High st NW s, 400 ft NE Morton st, J
Black to A Freeston, Apl 26 90, 300 ft x
>9i ft 5 in .
Howard st No 2923, J E Campbell to P A
Pfingst, May 1 90, 15 ft n^j in x 60 ft,
mge $1000 .
Hope st No 2370, W Caldwell to J Lane,
Apl 28 90, 12 ft x 46 ft .
Kingston st S s, 108 ft W G st, North East
Phila Ld Co to R J Wright, May 1 90,
15 ft x 68 ft 4 in .
Leverington ave SE s, 205 ft 4«^ in NE
Mitchell st, W H H Miller to I E Miller
May 2 90, 25 ft x 91 ft 2^ in .
Lafayette st SE s, 297 ft 3^ in NE Adams
st, C H Otterson to J S Harmer, Apl 25
90, 25 ft x 69 ft 4 in . .
Montgomery ave No 1326, J Steele to J
M Henhoeffer, Apl 15 90, 20 ft x 190 ft..
Mercy st No 416, W C Packard to C A
Lentz, Apl 29 90, 14 ft x 47 ft .
Montgomery and Darien sts SE cor, W H
Bilyeu to W R Sentman, Apl 25 90, 14
ft x 46 ft 6 in . . .
Myrtlewood st W s, 58 ft S Master st, W L
Elkins et al to F E Heier, May 2 90, 14
ft x 54 ft 3 in .
Orion st E s, 69 ft N Fairmount ave, 14 ft
x 68 ft 6 in, g rt $96 .
Thirty-fourth st W s, 71 ft N Fairmount
ave, 16 ftx 80 ft, g rt $ 162, A P White
. to G A Palmer, Sept 30 89 .
Old Second st E s, 31 ft 6)4 in S Mifflin st
C P Keith admr to P Rementer, Apl 30
90, 15 ft x 71 ft 4 ]/2 in, g rt $45 .
Owen st No 624 J H Carsteris to J G Kro¬
ger, Apl 9 90, 14 ft x 51 ft 3 in .
Ogden st No 2015, T Armstrong to W C
Becker, May 1 90, 16 ft x 97 ft, mge
#2000 .
Orkney st E s, 21 1 ft 1 1 in, 249 ft 2 in and
261 ft 7 in S Clearfield st, T W Smaltzto
W Culbertson, Apl 24 90, ea 12 ft 5 in x
42 ft 9 in .
Orthodox st NE s, 180 ft SE Jefferson st, S
A Shallcross to J Shallcross, May 1 90,
35 ft 8% in x 100 ft .
To J A Murray, Orthodox st NE s, 215
ft Sji in SE Jefferson st, 42 ft x 100 ft...
Pine st No 10, J S Smith to J Whitecar,
May 2 90, 20 ft x 62 ft .
Race st No 3303, J Sellers Jr to J McK
Swain, May I 90, 38 ft x 114 ft 4*4 in.
mge #9200 . . .
Starr st W s, 271 ft N Snyder ave, J Mc-
Clarn to W M Lindale, Apl 25 90, 14 ft
x 45 ft,grt#30 .
Second and Ontario sts SW cor, A Heron
to E Neill, Apl 17 90, 14 ft x 61 ft, mge
$1200 . ......
South Garnet st W s, 165 ft N Tasker st, S
P Holmes et al to G Curran, Apl 22, 90,
*4 ft X 47 ft. g Ft
3000
775°
3100
nom
4500
3500
3600
600
12000
825
1300
I25
900
2500
5000
1400
3500
1650
nom
nom
1700
1700
4050
>575
1800
1800
5300
475
Stella ave SW s, 100 ft SE Fk’d ave, 15
lots, 217 ft 6 in x 50 ft .
Stella ave NE s, 86 ft SE Fk’d ave, 3
lots, ea 15 ft x 52 ft 6 in . 1 .
Stella ave NE s, 146 ft SE Fk’d ave, 2
lots, ea 15 ft x 52 ft 6 in, C C Moore et
al to W McConnell, May 1 90, g rt $504,
mge $19266.66 .
Susquehanna ave S s, 140 ft 6 in W Twen¬
ty seventh st, J A Beaver to B O’Hara,
May 2 90, irreg shape .
Susquehanna ave and Third st NE cor, I
J Walters to L S Walters, Apl 30 90, 16
ft x 57 ft, mge $3000 .
Seventy-eighth st and Ave F NE cor, J W
Hirsch to J Hirsch, May 1 90, dimension
not given . .
Sixteenth and Filbert sts NW cor, J H
Wheeler to W Roberts, Mch 17 90, 19 ft
x 73 ft .
Sixteenth st W s, 216 ft 3 in S McKean st
I C Wears to H R Parvin, May 1 90,
16 ft 3 in x 70 ft .
Sydenham st E s, 85 ft N Indiana ave,
W H Bilyeu to D A Guiterman, Apl 25
90, 15 ft x 78 ft 2 in, mge $250 . .
Third st No 706 N II E Wendel to J Wen-
del, Apl 25 90, % part, 23 ft 10 in x 100
ft, g rt $32 .
To M A Wendel, Third st No 937 N, %
part, 18 ft x 75 ft .
To E S Wendel, Poplar st No 21 1, ^
part, 18 ft x 91 ft 4 in .
To PI E Wendel, Third st No 708 N, ^
part, 15 ft x 100 ft .
Third st No 908 N, A H Gillingham to W
A Brown, Oct 14 89, 20 ft x 1 1 5 ft, mge
$75°° . .
Thirtieth and Diamond sts NW cor, 64
lots, J H Stevenson et al to I S Black-
hurst, May I 90, 510 ft x 35 ft 6 in .
Twenty-second st E s, 78 ft S Filbert st, 24
ft x 60 ft . .
Filbert st S s, 60 ft E Twenty-second st,
3 lots, 144 ft x 102 ft .
Fairfield st N s, 44 ft and 86 ft E Twenty-
second st, ea 14 ft x 41 ft . .
Fairfield st Ns, 156 ft E Twenty-second
st, 56 ft x 41 ft, G W Kraft to J C Wil¬
son, Apl 29 90 .
Tucker st SW s, 59 ft 3^ in NW Cedar st,
M C Hulme to F D Brewster. Apl 29
90, 30 ft x 86 ft 3 in .
Thirteenth st No 1831 N, J F Crouch to E
Dercum, May 1 90, 16 ft 2 in x 78 ft .
Twenty-first st W s, 198 ft n in N Chest¬
nut st, Fidelity Trust Co admr to A Hut¬
ton, Apl 2 90, 64 ft 7 in x 184 ft .
Twentieth st W s, 68 ft S Tasker st, J Mc¬
Cabe to S Semple, Apl 23 90, 16 ft x 67
ft 6 in, g rt #60 . . .
Twentieth and Kater sts SE cor, W D
Bovle to II P Wilkens, Apl 1 90, 18 ft x
69 'ft . . .
Water st No 150 N, W A Brown to C L
Cotter, Jan 20 90, 22 ft 6)4 in x 12 ft 9
in, mge $2000 . , .
To C II Thompson, Second st No 327 S,
20 ft x 50 ft 6 in, mge $5000 .
Also Third st No 908 N, 20 ft x 1 15 ft,
mge #7500 .
Walnut st N s, 11 1 ft 6 in W Thirty-eighth
st, J F Page Jr to M A Rice, Apl 26 90,
23 ft x 220 ft 2 in . . . . .
Wharton st S s, 147 ft 1 1 in E Ninth st.
L C Thomas to W B Drew Jr, Mch 31
90, 16 ft 2)4 in x 60 ft, g rt #60 .
Water st No 1 50 N, 22 ft 6)4 in' x 12 ft 9
in, mge #2000 .
Second st No 327 S, 20 ft x 50 ft 6 in,
mge $5000, D M Hess to W A Brown,
May 1 89 . .
Winter st S s, 134 ft 6 in E Sixteenth st, O
C Griffith et al to D Botts, Mch 24 90,
15 ft 3 in x 66 ft, g rt #22.87 .
16000
2560
2000
400
18000
500
1-150
3000
2500
2500
2000
5000
250000
80000
525
5200
40000
600
4800
4000
5000
5c 00
21500
2300
10000
1618.75
JOOO
S75
Saturday, May 3,
Ann st SW s, 121 ft NW Emerald st, P
Saxer to A Bieler, Apl 30 9°, 12 ft x 50
ft 6 in, . . . . .
1890.
1900
266
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Adams st S s, 303 ft 6 in W Gaul st, A
Wilt to G F Bowman, Apl 21 90, 14 ft x
73 ft 3 in .
Apple st mid, 34 wd, R J Brookmyre to E
A Brookinyer et al, May 3 90, )4 part,
contg 29 ps .
Broad st No 1526 S, L P Simpson to J J
Cassidy et al, Apl 24 90, 18 ft x 102 ft,
mge $6400 .
Broad st W s, 154 ft 3^5 in S Tioga st, C
H Elliott to A Stewart et al, Apl 28 90,
40 ft x 395 ft 8 in, mge $4000 .
Bells Mill rd SE s, 22 wd, H W Gimber to
H Fassitt, May 1 90, contg 2 acres 2 rds
9 ps, mge $4000 .
Clementine st No 2031, J McNutt to A M
Hallowell, Apl 24 90, 12 ft x 56 ft, mge
£800 . ; .
To L L Boyce, Clementine st No 2033,
11 ft 10 )4 in x 56 ft, mge $800 .
Cleveland st W s, 101 ft 3 in N Dauphin st
L A White to S Letterhouse, Apl 14 90,
14 ft 2 in x 47 ft .
Chadwick st No 1338, M Regney to W
Brady, Apl 2490, 15 ft x 50 ft, g rt
$4650 .
Clayton st N s, 187 ft E Twenty-third st,
L Zipperlein to T Fahy, Apl 28 90, 12 ft
x 42 ft 6 in, g rt $36 .
Cayuga and Eighteenth sts SW cor, E
Zille to E T McDevitt, Apl 29 90, 22 ft
x 100 ft, 'mge $ 2000 .
Cambiidge st No 2938, P M Campbell to
W Pfender, Feb 20 90, 16 ft x 79 ft .
Collins st NW s, 136 ft 2 )4 in NE Cumber¬
land st S Beaver to H Sauermilch, May
3 90, 12 ft 11 in x 80 ft .
Eighteenth and Fernon sts SW cor, 17 ft x
67 ft, g rt $90 .
Eighteenth st W s, 17 ft S Fernon st, 2
lots, ea 16 ft x 67 ft, ea g rt $60, H M
Fox to M M Fox, Apl 26 90 .
Eighteenth st W s, 51 ft 8)4 in S Francis st
I Martindale et al to M Foster, Apl 25
90, 16 ft x 42 ft 1 1 in, g rt $60 .
Eighteenth st No 1302 N, A Macdonald to
City Hall Bldg and L Asso, May 3 90,
16 ft 8 in x 72 ft, mge $ 4000 .
Same sold Commonwealth Title Co to
A Macdonald, May 3 90 .
Eighth st W s, 86 It N Federal st, E A
Hartranft to J Martin, Apl 17 90, 13 ft x
52 ft 11 in, g rt $30 .
Federal st No 2215, H R Conlomb to M
Johnston, Apl 30 90, 16 ft x 86 ft, g rt
$9° .
Fifteenth st W s, 214 ft N Indiana ave, Wr
H Bilyeu to C Paulus, Apl 30 90, 16 ft x
100 ft, mge $2250 .
Forty-eighth-and-a-half st SW s, 82 ft NW
Paschall st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft x 49 ft .
Greenway ave NW s, 80 ft NE Forty-
ninth st, 16 ft x 77 ft, A K Housekeeper
to W S P Shields, Apl 28 90, mge $4400
Forty-eighth st SW s, 179 ft 1 in SE Wood¬
land ave, N E Perkins to M F Evans,
Apl 29 90, 14 ft x 37 ft 3 in, mge #1000.
Firth st No 1243, G Apel to H Winter Apl
28 90, 14 ft x 46 ft .
Howard st W s 180 ft N Lehigh ave, Penna
Co for Ins etc exr to E J Devlin, May 1
90, 124 ft x 95 ft 6 in .
Hancock st E s, 64 ft S McKean st, 15 lots
ea 14 ft x 45 ft .
Hancock st W s, 58 ft S McKean st, 6
lots, ea 14 ft x 43 ft 43^ in, R Moffett to
J B Moffett, May 2 90, ea g rt $45 .
Hopest No 1134, C Kunnecke to T Scat-
tergood, May 1 90, 14 ft 1^ in x 40 ft, g
rtl52 .
Indiana st S s, 16 ft, 44 ft 8 in and 59 ft E
Fourth st, 14 ft 4 in x 68 ft .
Indiana st S s, 73 ft 4 in E Fourth st,
14 ft 2 in x 68 ft W D Neilsonet al to
M J janney, May I 90, ea g rt #90 . .
Lombard st N s, 152 ft E Ninth st, M
Jones et al to J Eddy, Apl 30 90, 18
ft x 90 ft, mge #2500
2075
500
5000
3500
11500
600
600
2200
540
1100
1000
2250
135°
95°°
2000
7000
7000
900
1300
1500
100
1000
2150
9300
nom
625
4000
?500
Library st S s, 109 ft E Fifth st, J Haehn-
len to E G Haehnlen, Apl 23 90, 57 ft
9 in x 74 ft 6 in .
Same sold E G Haehnlen to J Haehn¬
len, Apl 23 90, g rt $2400 .
Mutter st No 2229, P Bur to R Stevens,
May 1 90, 12 ft 2 in x 40 ft, mge #800
Mica st W s, 172 ft 6 in N Seneca st, J J
Allen to B F Schaubel, May 2 90, 14 ft
6 in x 72 ft, g rt $54 .
Morris and Hicks sts NE cor, W R Match-
ett to E V G Gordon, May 2 90, 15 ft 8
in x 70 ft 3 in, mge #2400 .
Mechlin st SE s, 476 ft NE Gmt’n ave, G
M Wagner to M D Wartman, Apl 2690,
40 ft x 79 ft .
Moyamensing ave E s, 69 ft 8)4 in N Dick¬
inson st, J McCarty to J A Robbins, May
2 90, 17 ft x 68 ft io)4 in, g rt $42.50....
Same sold J A Robbins to M McCarty,
May 2 90, g rt $42.50 .
Market st S s, 181 ft 9 in W Forty -seventh
st, A Carnell to J Knodel et al, May 1 90
46 ft 7 in x 1 14 ft 6 in .
Marston st No 2159, O A Guenthoer to H
H Glaser, Apl 30 90, 14 ft x 45 ft, g rt
$60 .
Ninth st E s, 107 ft 9 in S Somerset st, A.
H Dawson to H Eldridge, Apl 30 90, 15
ft x 51 ft 3J{ in, mge $1800 .
Nineteenth st E s, 95 ft 6 in S Carpenter
st, F R Stevenson to R Osborn, May 2
90, 15 ft x 66 ft, mge $2150 .
Nineteenth st E s, 240 ft S Morris st, W
Seeburger to M Hermann, Apl 21 90, 16
ft x 61 ft, g rt $33 .
Ontario and Kip sts NW cor, Active Ld
Asso to S R Long, May 2 90, 19 ft x 74
ft .
Pleasant and Musgrove sts NE cor, C H
Heckeroth to I B Manger, Dec 31 89,30
ft x 77 ft .
Preston and Ogden sts SW cor, J H Sem
pie to W McIntyre, May 3 90, 120 ft x
120 ft, mge $8000 .
Renwick st No 1448, Real Est Title Co to
R Stansbury, Apl 30 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g
rt $42 .
To J A Hanna, Renwick st SW s, 113 ft
SE Woodland ave, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $42
Shackamaxon st SW s, and Girard ave SE
s, E Fitzgerald to W R Wooters, Apl 29
90, 50 ft 5 in x 65 ft 10 in .
Second st No 1341 N, D F Murphy to J H
Fow, May 1 90, 18 ft x 1 15 ft .
Sixth st W s, 144 ft S Cambria st, E Car-
son to W T Cordingley, Apl 23 90, 18 ft
x 92 ft 4% in .
Sixth st W s, 212 ft )4 in N Brown st, L
Alexander to J F Keator, Apl 17 90, 18
ft x 90 ft . .
Seventeenth st No 2213 N, j Stafford to C
M Wahl, Dec 31 89. 15 ft x 65 ft 6 in....
State rd SE s, 640 ft NE Cottman st, R A
Welsh to J Aulage, May 2 90 40 ft x 165
ft 6)4 .
Thirty-eighth st W s, 225 ft N Filbert st, J
L Gregory to J Z Wambold, May 3 90,
20 ft x 125 ft y% in. mge $3500 . .
Thirteenth st E s, 80 ft 11^ in S Dickin¬
son st, 2 lots, ea 16 ft x 95 ft 7 % in .
Thirteenth st E s, 128 ft 1 i&j in S Dick¬
son st, 3 lots, ea 16 ft x 96 ft . .
Thirteenth st E s, 320 ft 1 1 )i in S Dick¬
inson st, 4 lots, ea 16 ft x 97 ft 7^ in, W
R Matchett to C C Farnum, Mch 29 90,
mge $21600 .
Twenty-seventh st E s, 90 ft N Columbia
ave, J M Sharp to E E Garrett, Apl 30
90, 15 ft x 62 ft 6 in .
Tivoli st N s, 2c6 ft 2 in E Eleventh st, J
M Kennedy Jr to J Sturm, Apl 15 90, 13
ft 7 in x 45 ft .
Taylor st SW s, 86 ft S Luzerne st, J Siner
to O G Gerney, Apl 17 90, 20 ft x 50 ft..
Vienna st No 1 1 18, C H Schofield et al to
S F Garton, Apl 23 90, 18 ft x 137 ft .
Woodstock st No 2113, R McCurdy to M
Jones et al, Apl 30 90, 14 ft x 60 ft, mge
#I70°m . . . .
40000
nom
1300
900
2200
Williard ave and Jasper st NE cor, 34 ft x
89 ft .
Westmoreland st SW s 272 ft NW Emer¬
ald st, 17 ft x 86 ft, A Palmer to S T
Hefley, Apl 23 90 .
Wood st NE s, 90 ft 6)4 in SE Powder
Mill rd, D J Crumbie to S A Stanley,
May 3 90, 12 ft io)4 in x 92 ft 2Vt in....
Wallace st N s, 31 ft 11 in W Twenty-first
st, 2 lots, J Corcoran to R Scott, Apl 26
90, ea 15 ft 9 in x 74 ft, mge $ 10833.34
To J C Grady, Wallace st N s, 53 ft
5 in W Twenty-first st, 2 lots, 31 ft 9
in x 93 ft, mge $10833.34 .
800
650
4166.66
3666.66
I833-33
2000
2000
1050
1950
800
850
I75°
227
500
59co
55°
55°
8500
5200
335°
6500
3700
75°
1500
9000
3800
1950
200
1400
8*5
Wants.
At Washington, D. C., Woodward & Lotworth, will
put an electric light plant in their store.
At Oil City, Pa., hose will be bought, D. Fisher, Chief
of Fire Department.
At Meadville, Pa., a hose supply wagon, will^he bought
by Fire Department.
At Austin, Pa., hose will be bought. Address, F. H.
Rhodes.
At Mahan oy Place, Pa., a Fire Engine. Address, M.
J. Reynolds, Town Clerk.
At Chester, Pa., Richard Wetherill’s residence is about
ready for furnishing.
At Quinton, Salem Co., N. J., M. E. Church, a bell.
Address, Rev. Chas. Elder.
Write Torbett Coryell, Supt., Lambertville, N. J., about
200 feet of six inch water pipe.
Write John M. Steele, Borden town, N. J., Water
works Supt.., about new Filter plant.
At Allentown, Pa., 2000 feet of cotton hose, will be
purchased.
At Somerville, Somerset Co., N. J., Supt. Waterworks,
J. Harper Smith, new power pumps and boiler.
Geo. Kiel, Foxburg, Clarion Co. Pa., a new pump for
Fire Dept.
Pittsburg, Pa., will expend $150,000 on Water work
improvement.
At Ambler, Pa., Mr. Godfrey will put a carriage ele¬
vator in his new stable.
The Fire Board of Baltimore, Md., have been autho¬
rized together with the Mayor, to buy or build a fire
boat, to cost not over $35,000.
Engineer John Birkenbine, 20 N. Juniper street Phila.
is at work on estimates for a large Reservoir, contem¬
plated for Chambersburg, Pa.,
Navy Dept., Washington, D. C., proposals until May
13th, for 5000 feet leading hose and 300 feet of suction
hose, for N. Y. Navy Yard.
At Norristown, Pa., the trustees of the Insane Asylum
will purchase a new station wagon and 2000 bushels of
fertilizing lime.
At Portland, Maine, plans will be received until May
26th, for Portland City Hall. Cost $500,000. Prizes, $700,
$500 and $300.
The Kennessth Israel congregation, Sixth street above
Brown, David Kline, 918 Market street, want site |for
new stone church, committee on site will be reported
next week.
O. C. Bosbyshell, U. S. Mint, Phila., will receive pro¬
posals until June 10th, for iron, copper, brass, lead, zinc,
paving, fire brick, hardware, belting, tinware, rubber
goods, paints, oils, etc.
Col. F. H. Parker, Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, N.
Y., will receive proposals until May 23d, for appliances
for transmission of power, and erection of same, shaft¬
ing, belting, etc.
At Wilmington, Del., sealed proposalsVill be received
until May 12th, for fire. escapes for schools Nos. 2 and 7.
Address, Frank R. Carswell, 101 West Sixth street, or
J. R. Hartman, Thos. F. O’Donnell and P. Margirity,
commiitee.
James H. Windrim, Supervising Architect, Washing¬
ton D. C., will receive proposals until May 14th, for labor
and material, to place complete, the copper work of sky¬
light, over Post-office working room and arcade in Post-
office and Court-house at Pittsburg, Pa.
FOR SALE.— AUCTION SALE OF LOTS, THURS-
day and Saturday, May 8th and 10th at 3 p. m., at
STANWICK, Moorestown, N. J., 11 miles from Philadel¬
phia, fare, 9% cents ; 34 trains ; 20 houses built within a
year ; excellent water, both from well and water works ;
electric lights; new public schools; excellent private
schools and kindergarten; churches, all denominations ;
wide avenues, with shade trees, stone and gravel walks,
and fine country drives.
A number of cottages, with all modern improve¬
ments, 2 minutes walk from station, will also be offered
on easy terms.
ROSAMOND INN, 3 minutes’ walk from station,
suitable for a summer boarding house, will be sacrificed ;
but $500 cash required.
Terms on lots to suit purchasers.
For free R. R. tickets, plans of lots, and full infor¬
mation, call on
J. S. ROGEBS,
Stanwick, or Room 4, P, R, R, Office, Camden* N, J,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
267
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It u
the only soft way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and I2000 title insurance . . . $20
Deed and Reeording . 10
Additional insurance for each $100, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground. Apply to
The Land Title Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
o ther corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
. Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON. j SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRID'GE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHIIA.
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily . Interest 2 per cen t.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales ol Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
SALE MAY 12TH.
MIFFLIN ST,. NOS. 607-9-11 AND 13—4 2-story brick
Dwellings, 7 rooms each, conveniences; lots 16 ft. x66 ft.
26TH ST., NO.-y?g, N — 3-storv greenstone fiont Dwel¬
ling. i2 rooms, all conveniences, in perfect order through-
euiilotiJr’fuxiooft,
ARIZONA ST., NO. 2947 (W. of 29th, N. of Dauphin)—
New 2-story brick House, 5 rooms and conveniences; lot
14 ft. X40 ft.
LANCASTER AVE., NO 4859-3-story brick Store and
Dwelling. Store and 9 rooms, conveniences; lot 20 ft. X105
10TH ST., NO. 1413—3-story brick Store and Dwelling,
store and 7 rooms, with honse on rear. No. 1412 Prospect
st., 3 rooms, &c ; lot 16x90.
NICHOLAS ST., NO. 1933 (W. of 19th, N. of Oxford)—
3-story brick Dwelling, 8 rooms, all conveniences; lot 15X
54. Sale by Heirs, Estate of David Carrell, dec’d-
OAKFORD ST„ NO. 2701 (S.of Fedettl, W. of 27th)—
2- storv brick House, 5 rooms, conveniences; lot 14x49. 8.
CARVER ST., NO 1533 (S. of Lombard. W. of 15th)—
3- story brick House, 6 rooms, &c. Sale by Heirs, Est.
Wm. Williams, dec’d.
5TH. ST., No. 242 N. — 3 story brick Dwelling, 11 rooms,
conveniences; lot 18x99. Trustee's Sale Est. Wilson
Moore Jenk'ns, dec’d.
SANSOM ST., 3251—3-story brownstone Dwelling, 9
rooms and all conveniences; lot 16x75.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
716 Clxestnut Street,
Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages,
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President.
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
T. B. THOMPSON, Sec. and Trees.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
310 chestnut street.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000. FFLL PAID.
Conduct# a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH R'EVOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, draw'ng on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paiis Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit Acts as
Financial Agent for IndiviHualsand < 0 porations.
Offers for sole First- Class To iwstiiont Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
INCORPORATED 1832.
TIEEEIE
Fire Insurance Coigpanij
—OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1, 000.000.
Transacts ail business of a tiust and fiduciary character
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
Pres dent. Vice-President
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer. Secretary.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL KIRK INSURANCE.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OE THE
Citj Trusts, $afe Deposits
bbustio suEETir
COMPANY
OE
PHILADELPHIA.
On the first day of May, 1890, the assets and
the liabilities of the company were :
ASSETS.
Real Estate, 927 and 929 Chestnut St.. $253,551 16
Loans on bonds and mortgages . 92,900 00
Ground rents . 3,000 00
Municipal and railroad bonds . 154,264 50
Demand loans on collateral . 390,264 00
Time loans on collateral . 343,871 67
Cash . 256,289 44
Interest due and accrued . 7,43808
Rents Due and accrued . 40, co
Premiums due . 6,112 72
Commissions due . 485 20
Reclaimable on perpetual policies . 1,100 00
Due from sundry persons . , . 4,683 10
Furniture and fixtures . 5,975 9°
Total assets . ^$1 ,5 19,975 77
LIABILITIES.
Due depositors . $9l5>97% 3o
Trust Funds . 13,614 n
Surplus . 9°>383 36
Capital . 500,000 00
Total liabilities . $1,519,975 77
DIRECTORS :
lames N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
lacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N.- STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, 8I,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y and Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas. Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparhawk, Jr
MIAH RICHARDSON & SON,
Steam Marble & Brown Stone Works
4515 GIRARD AVENUE,
(At Girard Ave. Station, P. R. R.) I*Iiiladlelpliia.
Contractors in Cut Stone Work of every description for
Building Fronts, Trimming for Inside and Outside Work
Tiling, &c. Estimates Furnished.
All Kinds of Stone on Hand in Blocks or Sawed to Size
for the Trade. Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
-SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY.—
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Dumbwaiters,
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
Surplus as to bond and policy holders $590,38 3 36
JAMES F. LYND, being duly affirmed, says that
he is the secretary and treasurer of THE CITY
TRUST, SAFE DEPOSIT AND SURETY COM¬
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA, and that the above
is a correct statement of the financial condition of
the company on May 1, 1890.
JAMES F. LYND-
Affirmed and subscribed to before me this 3d day
of May, A. D, 1890, WILLIAM G. WISE,
[seal] Notary Public-
1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA.
PEOPLES BROS.,
CONTRACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bar Sand, all kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE.
WHARF, 25th AND CALIOWHILI STS., PHILAD A.
H harfage, Telephone 3438, Boats discharged
268
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
KstinmleN Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work. Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
JAMES A. CARR,
Nos. Ill, 113 and 115 North Front Street, - - Camden, N. J
MANUFACTURER. OF
&A.XjViUKriZED IR.OKT COIUXTICES,
Window Caps, Dormer Windows, Building Trimmings, Tin, Slate and Corrugated Iron Roofing, Heaters,
Ranges, Galvanized Iron Awnings, Etc.
WILLIAM REITH,
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes and Finials. Telephone, No 195.
STAINED CLASS
For Churches and Dwellings ,
134 N. Seventh StM Philadelphia
Designs and Estimates furnished on application.
Globe Tubular Street Lamps.
Globe Tubular Street Lamp. Burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is \y2
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds. Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Port 1 find Paving; Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS should not fail to get our estimates on Bell, Lighting and
Annunciator Work.
TELEPHONES FOR PRIVATE LINES.
E. EVANS & CO., . 411 & 413 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
KING S WINDSOR CEMENT,
FOR PLASTERING WALLS & CEILINGS.
300 per cent, more TENSILE STRENGTH, 200 per
cent. HARDER and requires ONE-THIRD LESS
LABOR than Lime and Hair Plaster.
Houses can be occupied in from Four to Six
Weeks Earlier than those finished in the old
method. Does not Chip, Pit nor Crack. Any me¬
chanic who understands his trade can apply it.
Endorsed and used by the best Architects, Build¬
ers and Plasterers.
All dealers in Building Materials are familiar
with our goods. Ask them for prices.
For further particulars, apply to or address.
J. 33. KING c5c CO.,
Patentees & Sole Manufacturers,
24 State Street, - New York.
Also Sole Manufacturers King’s Eagle (Patented) and Diamond
Brands Calcined Plaster.
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE.
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
This Building “The Hier Flats” Syracuse, New York,
is Plastered with this Material.
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
Parlor — 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, - - - $11.00
Hall — Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, 3.75
Dining Room — Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, ----- 2.50
Library — Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, - - - 4.00
Kitchen — French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, - - - 1.25
Front Bed Room— Gold Bronze Bracket, 2.50
Back Bed Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
$26.00
If you desire something different we can ac¬
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
height of ceiling.
A. J. WEIDENER,
M.&'SwmI St,, b»l, Market §t„ Phlia,, Pa,
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler
Hot water as fast as can draw.
No mud will settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order. Hence, no Repair Bills.
Buyers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they cn. n Dw *■ » ntTAI CDQ
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, I885y OULU PT M LL UE.ALC.nd,
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY,
15 Peek Slip, N. Yr-§eeon<J and Mifflin Streets, Philadelphia
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
269
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The company will, under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
safety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to society deposits, in
the belief that fraternaties and societies will be very
greatly benefitted by having their business transacted
through an institution having a financial interest in its
patrons.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST. M. D..
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN &. SON,
No. 212 Sou tli 'Tenth et,
PHILADELPHIA,
W. D. ROBERTS Sr’s,
High Gloss, Hard and Long Wearing
PAINT,
Is more Durable than any other in the Market,
It is just the thing for inside and outside work of
houses and for general painting.
It is made in all colors, dries quickly and soon be¬
comes as hard and durable as steel.
Al.SO.
W. D. ROBERTS, Sr’s,
FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT,
Is without exception the uest Roofing
Paint in the World.
It does not crack or blister and is not affected by
Heat, Cold, Salt Air or Salt Water, and has been on roofs
for over 10 years without repainting.
It will render the finest fabric or even tissue paper
absolutely water proof.
It is without an equal for Tin or Iron Work, Steam
Boat Decks, Wooden or Iron Vessels, and for durability
it has no equal on the Globe.
Send for Descriptive Catalogue.
iVlANUFACTUKt U Nl.Y BY
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA.
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND.Sec’y and Tre*s.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR RENT mthe Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Interest allowed 011 Deposits.
Three per cent, -where one weeks
notice is given,
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inclosurts, Ornamental Crestings and Fimals,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
^BUILDING * HARDWARE -
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT!
Samples ol best brands of Roofing Tin,
each Sheet Stamped with brana and thick¬
ness, such as
A. L. T. Old F 1 occss,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
I
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. 8. GRAVES & SON,
Works: — Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 4 94 Liberty Street.
* X3stak>lisHed 1805. *
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,
Designers and .
yiakens.
iV CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC.
1612
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
DO YOU WANT
Electric 4- Eight
In Your Suburban Residence ?
We can put you up a nice plant to light your
dwelling complete and at the same time pump all
the water yon need and do it without running the
engine at night, and with no attention further than
that the man yon have for general work can give.
All at a very moderate cost.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
918, 920 and 922 Vine Street, - Philadelphia.
270
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having lire risks to place.
Biglitietli Annual Statement
The American Fire Insurance Co.
Of Pliiladelpliia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . ; . 230,100 00 '
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Roan,
1921, 6 per cent . . . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 percent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamok in Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 per cent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered, 1891,
> 5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939.... . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 65,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
• Registered, 1920 . . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 percent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,760 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911.'. . . . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 percent., 1919-.... . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowancsque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent . 69,360
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500
25,000 State of Georgia, 4^ per cent , 1915 . 30,250
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bow's . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
percent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 percent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolid ted Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond- . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon, Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
A-nount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
PRESIDENT.
Thomas IT. Montgomery.
VICE PRESIDENT.
Cliarles I*. Perot.
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
DIRECTORS.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
8888
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
271
AKE the standabd paints for btbucttjbal
pubposes, and are composed of pure
linseed oil and the highest grade of pig¬
ments. They are prepared ready for use,
in newest shades and standard colors, and,
on account of their purity and great cover¬
ing properties, they are the most due able
and economical Paints ever produced.
One gallon will cover from 250 to 275
square feet, two coats.
Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
H.W.JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
SOLE MANUFACTTJBEBS OP
H. W. Johns' Asbestos Roofing,
Fire-Proof Paints, Building Felt,
Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings,
Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskets, etc.
Vulcabeston moulded Kings, Washers, etc.
70-172 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia,
New York. Chicago. Boston.
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART- STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, AND**
•* WORKS OF ART,
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
The Camden Slate and Wood
Mantel
No. 16
Camden,
Works,
Market St.,
N. J.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
^Slate and Wood Mantels,
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT, Camden. N. J.
A GRAIN OF COMMON SFN8E
OITTIElSr SAVES
POUNDS OF SILVER DOLLARS.
AN ELEGANT QUARTERED OAK BED-ROOM SUIT, hand-carved, French Bevel Plate Glass,
good enough for the boudoir of a princess. Our price, #68 ; sold elsewhere at #85.
ANTIQUE OAK BED ROOM SUIT, French Bevel Plate Glass, hand-carved. Our price,
$37.50; elsewhere, $50.
SIXTEENTH CENTURY SIDEBOARD, elegait hand-carved ; size, 4 ft. 6 in., 6 ft. 3 in. high ;
French Bevel Plate Glass. Our price, #70 ; sold and considered very cheap elsewhere, for $100.
ELEGANT ANTIQUE OAK CABINET SIDEBOARD, hand carved, French Bevel Plate Glass.
Our price, $55 ; any where else, #70.
SIXTEENTH CENTURY BED-ROOM SUITS, hand-carved; French Plate Beveled Glass. Our
price, $52 ; sold by other stores for $70.
DINING-ROOM TABLES. These are elegant goods. Our prices, 8 feet, $28; 10 feet, $30;
also, as low as $6.50.
One of the richest and most elegant Parlor Suits in the city, covered with silk brocaded
and silk plush, rich heavy fringe. Our price, $200. This Suit cannot be duplicated for less than
$275 to $300.
We respectfully invite a critical examination of these goods and a comparison of prices.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Phila.
% * TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
- OIF -
HEATERS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
Eagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
MA.NTTFJi.CT'U'EEES
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
ncpippo . H23 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
urri olo ■ f17 E Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
272
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
- OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
hew fpit m snow Rooms,
15^4, 1526 Chestnut St.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
SI^AG-STONE
PAVEMENT.
for Side- walks and Floors is conceded to be the best pro¬
duction of the present century.
Slag-Stone when properly combined with ihe best
grades of Portland Cement produces an artificial Stone
Superior in appearance, toughness, tensile and crushing
Strength to any combination known to modern science.
Its durability is greater than the best Flag-Stone and
for that reason it is cheaper than brick.
Being a non-absorbent it is superior for Canneries,
Slaughter Houses, Damp Cellars, Boiler Houses, Dye
Houses Etc.
For the Cellars of Residences it expresses the
highest standard of perfect Sanitation as it prevents the
escape of noxious gases from the underlying soil, and
will not absorb impurities. It prevents dampness, is
easily cleaned and renders the whole house more com¬
fortable and healthful.
AL50
Coal-Tar-Concrete Work carefully and properly
laid in City or Country, in the most substantial manner
and at prices in keeping with our guarantee for first-
class work.
BEWARE of Slag-stone imitations, the genuine
is only laid by the —
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY
OFFICE : 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived.
T_ s. Toszisrsoisr,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF- -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
BRICKS.
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Arches of all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Places
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application.
MATTHEW HALL,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic flfood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Aroliitects Builders
Particularly Invited.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wood Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
O II. POSTEL *3o OO..
I3I4 Bia^e Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, a to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers ol
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
DICKER pianos.
BROTHERS^*® ■ -
WM. Gr. r’lSCIIETL,
1221-Oliestiiiit Street— 1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO ,
ESTABLISHED 1876.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth &. Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois.
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
-SMOOTH-NOISELESS— DUSTLESS, -BEAUTiFUL-
-DURABLE,— CHEAP.—
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave¬
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’ I Manager.
S
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
anu obtain a copy of tbeir book on
■MJOOD roofing tin.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address.
3XT. *3e Gr. TA.YLOH OO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY & COOPER MT’d. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters j
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
WANAM AKER’S
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
' comfortably and perfectly dress the
j man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Brown Stone, Marble, Granite,
BLUE STONE and CURBING.
GRANITE COPING FOR FRONT YARDS.
JAMES F. BROWN,
Yard, 39th & Lancaster Avenue,
Residence, 3951 Parrish Street.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY * RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires loss of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE JVLODELt NOVEUTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
Tile Old Reliable
NOVELTY FURNAGES,*-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., Ne* York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
STIFFENED
* FIRB=
PROOF
WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
W. Ii. IRVINE,
ANDREW CARTY,
Proprietors.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire- resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests — detailed accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO., TREHTOH, R. J.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d &. Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
BUIEDERS’ HARDWARE.
- WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF -
ARCHITECTS tfc BUILjRERS,
to our facilities to meet their requirements with goods of Latest Style and of any of the Lead¬
ing Manufacturers.
JAMES AC. "VEESnTOE cSs CO.,
Nos. 211 and 213 MARKET STREET,
Estimates Furnished.
USE THE BEST.
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body.
John X. I^e-wis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Philada.
re.OAH Holt
V* L»|V!E Co. ^
* Offers on
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burntlime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Desirable Factory Sites.
Very desirable sites are offered at Newport, Del.,
for manufacturing plants; the location is two miles from
Wilmington, 30 miles from Philadelphia. 65 miles from
Baltimore, on the Pennsylvania It. R. Co’s through route
between New York and Washington; accessible also by
tide water. By a special act of the Delaware Legislature
these sites and all buildings and machinery placed there¬
on for manufacturing purposes are EXEMPT
FROM AIJ. TAXATION for 10 years after
their erection. Very favorable terms will be accorded
manufacturers employing a large number of hands. For
plans and full information, address
WM. JENKS FELL, Drexel Building, Philada.
A! LB1BT O. L OWIf
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand . _
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
SlMlffi lor THE REAL E5THTE RECORD, $5.00 per Year.
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO.
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
.A.2STID
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL d INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.!
VOL. V.— No. 19. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
Waxed floors afford so much better an effect
than those that are given a hard oil finish, that
the labor of keeping them in condition should
not be allowed to weigh against their adoption
Whilst repolishing with weighted brushes, pre¬
viously sprinkling on the surface white wax
dissolved in alcohol, not only are scratche-
erased, but the hue is steadily improved, ob
taiuing in the end a most complete mirror-
like finish. The practice of master house-
painters in waxing floors varies considerably.
An excellent method is to apply to the floor a
thin coat of wax and shellac, and, after a slight
rubbing, let it stand to harden; then to give it
a coating of more wax, ruboing up to a polish.
This will render a floor beautiful even without
rugs, and it can be both danced and walked
upon. — Exchange.
One of the chief reasons for the failure of
cheap houses to look well is the fact that they
are overloaded with ornament. If those who
wish to build cheaply would be content to build
plainly the results would be more satisfactory
to the eye. The same fault is noticed in cheap
furniture. It is always disfigured with fancy
turns and machine carving, while to find a piece
of plain, substantial finish, one must look at the
high priced goods. Too mauy men only able to
build a cottage, load it with w’eak imitations of
the handsome decorations of the palace, and the
result is thoroughly inharmonious In the cheap
house let plainness of construction reign from
foundation to gable. Let the ornamentation be,
not in the woodwork, but in the painting
Then the effects may be whatever desired and
may be changed at the pleasure of the owner —
Exchange.
Emigration Statistics.
During the past year 315,228 passengers have
landed at Castle Garden, as against 383,595 for
188S, a falling off of 68, 367. Of the passengers for
the past year 298,085 were immigrants, while
the others were natives or citizens of the United
States. The number of immigrants who ar¬
rived during 1888 was 370,822. The Castle Gar¬
den arrivals for the past year by months were :
January, 7,008; February, 9 841; March, 21.570;
April, ”44,502; May, 49.79U June, 3L396; July,
23,443; August, 21,512; September, 26,318; Oc¬
tober, 25,282; November, 22,247, and Decem¬
ber, 12,175. The most noticeable feature of-the
past year has been the falling off in Italian im¬
migration. The nationalities of the immigrants
are as follows : Ireland, 40,790; England, 29,-
051; Wales, 616; Scotland, 6,719; Germany,
69,809; France, 4,432; Russia, 27,327; Poland,
2*875; Switzerland, 6,752; Sweden, 24,842; Nor¬
way, 2,167; Holland, 5.283; Italy, 27, 2r6; Spain,
88; Portugal, 18; Denmark, 6.967; Hungary,
8,889; Austria, 13,656; Bohemia, 4,897; Austra¬
lia, 15; Turkey, 260; Greece, 103; all others,
899-
Summary for Week Ending, May 10, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 295
Amount of Transfers . $1,218,528.96
Cash Consideration . . . #943,630. 1 1
Mortgage Consideration . $274,898.85
Ground Rent Consideration.... $10,901.50
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $181,691.67
Sales at Auction . $154, 928. 33
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $33,100.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . . $252.00
Mills to be Built.
At Bamberg, Barnwell Co., S. C., the Far
mers’ Alliance can give information as to the
erection of a cotton-seed oil mill.
It is reported some capitalists, of Memphis
Tenn., intend the erection of a paper mill at the
new town of Hardman, Tenn.
At Sylacauga, Taladega Co., Ala., the Mar¬
ble City Land and Furnace Company can give
information as to the erection of a cot»on mill.
At Dardanelle, Yell Co , Ark., the Dardanelle
Ice Company can give particulars as to stock
company, who will erect a cotton-seed oil mill.
At Monroe Ouachita Co., La., the Planters’
oil mill Company, has been incorporated with a
capital of $roo,ooo to erect a cotton-seed oil-
mill.
At Chattanooga, Tenn., C. P. Robinson, and
others, will erect a flour mill, five stories high,
50x100 feet, and have a daily capacity of 500
barrels.
Properties Subjected to Liens.
List of properties subject to liens for removal
of nuisances by the Board of Health which will
be returned to the City Solicitor at the expira¬
tion of four months from date :
2^21, 2323 Lawrence st . April 19, $16 16
N. W cor. Broad and Green
sts . . . ....April 2r, 200x0
1809 to 1819 Cabot st., 1250 to
1252 N. Eighteenth st., and
1 3o8 to 1816 Thompson st.... April 22, 44-50
N. W. cor. Twenty-seventh and
Oxford st .
52.00
708 to 724 Noble st .
. April 22,
29.50
4S79 Meriou ave . . .
5-oo
619 to 625 Spruce st., and
618
to 624 L' c 1st st . .
235-00
r 220 Brown st .
.... April 29,
18.90
116, ti8 China st, and 115,
117
Priiie st .
. April 29,
75.85
522, 524 Spruce st .
5.
12.70
1920, 1922 Ella st .
8,
1638
1928, 1930 Ella st .
8,
10.62
2020, 2022 N. Seventh st....
8,
18.18
1932, 1934 Montgomery ave
8,
17-94
1936 Ellast .
8,
8.46
1924, 1926 Ella st .
8,
15-66
1932, T934 Ella st . .
8,
11.58
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers, as many 0 f them
contemplate building.
Daniel Springer, of Spring City, Pa., lot at same place-
Dr. Wm. S Taylor, of Malvern, Pa., lot at same place.
Walter Y. Hoopes, of Media, Pa., lot at Folsom, Pa.
Sallie E. Strang, of Phila., Pa., lot at Sharon Hill, Pa.
Thos. Mott, of Radnor, Pa., lot at same place.
Geo. D. Hulley, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
Robert Taylor, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place, $1,000.
James Firth, of Darby, Pa., lot at same place.
Henry L. Battin, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
James A. Campbell, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
Albert Baxter, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
Thomas D. Young, of Media, Pa., lot at same place.
Jacob Handy, of Darby, Pa., lot at same place.
John M. Broomall, of Media, Pa., lot at same place.
Joseph E. English, of Media, Pa., lot at same place.
Henry Baiblain, of Clifton Heights, two lots.
George W. Farraday, of Chester, Pa., lots at same place
Clayton R. Slawter, of Chester, Pa., lot at same plaee.
John M. Peck, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
Albert Kefl'er, of Royer’s Ford, lot at same place.
Elisha Moore, of Upland Pa., lot at Chester, Pa.
Richard Ogden, of Springfield, Pa., lot at Folsom, Pa,
Lewis Hirsch, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
Richard Wetherill, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
Frank Baldt, of Chester, Pa,, lot at same place.
Gertrude Hass, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
John A. MeMullin, of Phila,, Pa., lot at Lansdowne,.
Pa.
L. W. B. Fillmen, of Pottstown, Pa., two lots at West.
Phila., Pa.
Patrick Dermond, of Plicenixville, Pa., lot at same
Edward A. Price, Jr., of Chester, Pa., lot at same place*
$1,000.
Benjamin D. Ayers, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place..
$3,500.
Matthew S. Hatton, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
Se’.ina G. Slaymaker, of Norwood, Pa,, three lots at
same p.ace, $3,500.
Daniel Thatcher, of Aston, Pa., lot of land at same
place,
James Irwin Taylor, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place,.
$1,000.
Hanna L- Pennoek, of Darby, Pa,, lot at same plaee.
$2,541.
Matilda Y. Bishop, of Media, Pa., three lots at Sharon*
Hill, Pa.
Richardson Shoemaker, of Darby, Pa., four lots at Up¬
per Darby, Pa.
Annie E. Jackson, of Rutledge, Pa., two lots at same
place.
At York, P., Lewis R. Lehmayer, 81ots; JohnW. Wire,
two'lots; Mrs. Charles Welsh, six lots; D. M. Moore
and W. Glossmeyer, each one lot.
L. B. Latshaw, of Royer’s Ford, Pa., has sold lots- as
follows ; Mrs. Emma Peterman, one ; E. L. Mark ley.
one ; Samuel Brunner, one.
Stidham & Sons, of Wilmington, on May 10, sold lots
in the Kentmere tract as follows: Adrian Hughes,
twelve; Humphry Lynch, two; John J. Dougherty,
five; August Nigel, two; Herbert Cassidy, one; Benj.
Kopf, one; Chris. Bauer, two; Brinton Smith, three ;
Anthony McGarvey, two.
ii
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Fublic.
THOS. II. PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
4S~Kntire charge taken of Estates."®^
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
-TELEPHONE OONNECTION.-
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance and Surveying,
709 Walnut St., and 40th St. and Lancaster Are.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale o( Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL, ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th- purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Real Estate.
Conveyancing.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Laud,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
mortgages Negotiated,
1. states managed.
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW.
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Trank R. Shattuck f *
N. E. COR. 5th & CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
ARCHITEC T S .
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO.
10th Story.
: CO.,
Drexel Building.
“MERSHON” PATENT
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Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Celebrated
4 Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
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SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo.ooo 00
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
HART CYCLE CO.
It you have a large library or a small
parcel ot books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them . W e are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
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FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
C^PM'IJSg:
McCallum & Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1012 1014 GheSfeRufe toeefc,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
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Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
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New Styles, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x 18 x 18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes eqnallv low.
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Send for Illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
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PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 19. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReAL*G$TATG*Ke<£ORD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
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Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
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PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. MAY 14, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
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cations for publication may be left.
Over 1,000,000 miles of Telegraph wire are in
operation in the United States — enough to en¬
circle the globe forty times.
Miscellaneous.
At Bay View, Hillsborough Co., Fla., a $65,000
club house will be erected.
At Charleston, Charleston Co., S. C., the First
Baptist congregation, will erect a new building.
At Buchanan, Botetourt Co., Va., the Central
City Land Co., will erect a Hotel to cost $75,000
At Coldwater, Branch Co , Mich , a new
school house, to cost $20,000 will be erected.
At Tupelo, Lee Co., Miss., a school house
will be erected, to cost $10,000.
At Aberdeen, Monroe Co, Miss , a school
building to cost $25,000 has been begun. S. H.
Berg can give information.
At Nashville, Tenn. the congregation of St.
Patrick Roman Catholic Church will erect a new
edifice.
At Cambridge, Guernsey Co., Ohio, the con¬
gregation of the Episcopal Church will erect a
new church edifice.
At Toledo, Ohio, the Toledo Club will erect a
handsome club house, to contain all modern
improvements.
At Watertown. Middlesex Co., Mass., a town
hall will be erected, to cost $ 80,000 . The town
clerk can give information.
At Revere, (Station of Boston P. O.), Mass.,
$11,476 have been appropriated for a new school
house, and $800 for a fire proof vault.
At Findlay, Hancock Co., Ohio, P. C. Burns
of St. Louis, Mo., will enlarge the Findlay Car¬
bon Works by an iron addition 75 x 200 feet.
At Stanton, Powell Co., Ky., bonds will be is¬
sued to erect a court houe and jail to cost $100,
000.
At Fordham, N. Y., a wing will be added to
St. John’s College, to cost $300,000.
At Oxford, Granville Co., N. C., a new Epis¬
copalian church will be erected.
At Hickory, Catawba Co., N. C. the members
of the Episcopal congregation will erect a
church.
At Manchester, Chesterfield Co., Va., J. C.
Robertson and otters, have been granted au¬
thority to construct and operate gas works.
At Frankfort, Franklin Co., Ky., an electric
light plant will be erected at the State Peniten¬
tiary.
At Greenville, Hunt Co., Texas, an effort is
being made to erect an electric light plant . The
Mayor can give information.
At Milwaukee, Wis., about $500,000 has been
appropriated by the Park Commissioners, for
parks.
At Austin, Travis Co., Texas, The President
has approved the act, authorizing the construc¬
tion of a bridge across the Brazos River.
At New Haven, Conn., the Dominican
Fathers have purchased a site for a new
chapel.
At Anniston, Calhoun Co., Ala., it is reported
that a chair factory will be erected. G. L.
Stern can give information.
At Stuttgart, Arkansas Co., Ark. R. J. Brown
can give information as to the building of an
electric light plant.
A Wintou, Hartford Co., N. C. , the First Na¬
tional Bank, recently reorganized, with $200,000
capital, will erect a fine new banking house.
At Asheville, Buncombe Co., N. C., bonds
will be issued for a City Hall and market, to
cost $30,000.
At Brooklyn, N. Y-, Saint Mary’s Episcopal
Church, on Classon avenue, will erect a Sunday
school and parish building.
At Chatham, Pittsylvania, Co , Va , the Board
of Supervisors has decided to erect two bridges
across the Sandy River; one at Fitzgerald’s
Mills, and one at Stoney Mills.
At Chicago an immense hotel, to cost $r, 000,-
000 will be erected, fronting on Dearborn, Jack-
son and Quincy streets, $150,000 will be used in
the furnishings.
At Newport, Jackson Co., Ark., a petition has
been presented to City Ccuncil for a franchise
to operate an electric light plant for twenty
years. The Mayor can give information.
At Columbia, Henry Co., Ala., the Town
Council has appointed a committee to ascertain
the cost of a system of water works and electric
light plant. The Mayor can give information.
At Hartford, Conn., the Masonic Hall As¬
sociation has opened books for subscriptions
for stock to the amount of $70,000, for the
erection of a Masonic Hall.
At Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., A. H.
Beers has drawn plans for a business block for
Joel Farest, brick, slate roof, sky-lights and
elevators, cost $60,000, no contracts let.
At Springfield, Conn., F. S. Newman is mak¬
ing plans for residence for George Leonard,
hard wood finish, wood mantels, open fire¬
places, stained glass windows, steam heat.
At Wheeling, West Virginia, City Engineer
Hoge, can give information regarding the new
Main street bridge, which will be constructed, at
a cost of about $83,000.
At Cincinnati, Ohio, City Engineer, J. A.
Stewart, will advertise for proposals in about
sixty days, for the construction, etc., of the
Eighth street viaduct.
At Dallas, Texas, a new pumping engine with
a daily capacity of from 8,000,000 to 10,000,000
gallons will probably be purchased. The Mayor
can give information.
At Somerset, Pulaski Co., Ky., water works
will be constructed. A. L. Parsons, chairman
of the committee, will receive proposals until
June 1, 1890.
At Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn., a Court
House will be erected. The auditor of Morrison
County will receive proposals for the construc¬
tion of the same, until June 2d, 1890.
At Quitman, Brooks Co., Ga., a new Court
House will be erected. JTohn Tillman, chair¬
man of Board of Commissioners for Brooks Co.,
can give information.
At Zanesville, Muskingum Co., Ohio., the
Grant Block Company will erect a business
block, to cost about $25,000. J. W. Yost is the
architect.
At Brown wood, Brown Co., Texas, the Bap¬
tist Association will erect the Howard Payne
College Building, to cost $60,000. W. W. Lar-
mour is the architect.
At Asheville, Buncombe Co., N. C-, an addi¬
tion to the Battery Park Hotel will be erected
by Frank Coxe. The addition will contain
about one hundred rooms.
At Chattanooga, Tenn , Professor Cooper can
give information regarding the reported pur¬
chase of a site on which to erect an addition to
the Chattanooga Institute.
At Grafton, Taylor Co., W. Va., 300 acres of
coal laud have been leased by William Booth
and W. F. Giles, of Shamokin, Pa., who will
develop the same.
At Milwaukee, Wis , Mr. F. Schlesinger, will
erect a handsome residence from plans prepared
by Messrs. Crane & Barkhauser. The estima¬
ted cost is $50,000.
At Anniston, Calhoun Co , Ala. The Y. M. C.
A. contemplates the erection of a building to
cost $20,000. The secretary of association can
give imformation.
At Basic City, Virginia, the Normal College
will erect a brick building. The Basic City
Mining Manufacturing and Land Co., will erect
a hotel to cost $25,000.
At Buffalo, N. Y., The Niagara Storage Ware¬
house Co., will erect an addition, to cost $20,
000. R. A. and L Bethune, have drawn the
plans.
At Lockport, Niagara Co., N. Y., a brick
school house will be erected, to cost nearly $100,
000. R. A. and L. Bethune, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
have prepared the plaus.
At East Aurora, Erie Co., N Y , The Bank of
East Aurora, will erect a brick and stone build¬
ing, from plans prepared by R. A. and L.
Bethune, Buffalo, N. Y.
274
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
At Harper’s Ferry, Jefferson Co., W. Va.,
there is talk of erecting an electric light plant.
At Chicago, Ill., the property bounded by
State, Adams and Deaborn streets, has been
leased for 99 years and a twelve-story building,
to cost #2,000,000, will be erected on the site, to
be done by May 1, 1893.
At Newark, peeking Co., Ohio, J. W. Yost,
45 N. High street, Columbus, Ohio, has com¬
pleted plans for Trinity Episcopal Church, to
cost $25,000. J. H. Franklin, is Chairman of
the Building Committee.
At St. Paul, Minn., the building committee of
the Minnesota Driving Club has submitted plans
for a handsome club house, to be erected by the
club, and to contain all modern improvements
and conveniences.
At South Pittsburg, Tenn., a reservoir with a
capacity of 2,000,000 gallons, will be construct¬
ed. The water- works will also be extended.
E. P. Clute, South Pittsburg, Marion Co., Tenn.
can give information.
At Americus, Sumter Co , Ga., The Americus
Manufacturing aud Improvement Company, will
erect a large hotel, to contain all modern im¬
provements and conveniences, and to cost about
$100,000.
At Milledgeville, Baldwin Co., Ga., The
Georgia Norman and Industrial College, will
erect a large building. Proposals will be re¬
ceived for its erection until May 23, by R. N.
Lamar.
At Atlanta, Georgia, The Capitol building has
been purchased by Joel Hart and others, who
will make extensive alterations, and convert the
present building into a theatre, real estate ex¬
change, business offices, and a bank office.
The House Committee on railroads and can¬
als has ordered a favorable report on Represent¬
ative Payne’s bill, providing for the construc¬
tion of a ship canal around Niagara Falls. The
cost is estimated at $23,000,000.
At Minneapolis, Minn., Frank Grygla, Archi¬
tect and Inspector, has gone to Alaska to inspect
the government buildings at Sitka. As many
of these buildings are old and dilapidated, new
ones will be built and some enlarged and im¬
proved.
At Minneapolis, Minn., Frank Grygla, archi¬
tect and inspector, has gone to Alaska, to in¬
spect the Government buildings at Sitka. As
many of these buildings are old and dilapitated
new ones will be built, and some enlarged and
improved.
At Buffalo, N. Y., the Erie County Saving
Bank’s new building will be erected from plans
prepared by George B. Post, 15 Cortlandt street,
N. Y. City. It will be ten stories, stone, elec¬
tric-lights, elevators, ventilating apparatus, etc.
The cost is estimated at $750,000.
At Charlestown, West Va., the old splint coal
property, containing 640 acres, three miles above
the city, has been bought by M. E. Ingalls, of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad and others.
An iron furnace will be erected and a town
started, to be called Kanawha.
At Winchester, Frederick Co., Va , The
Equity Improvement Co., will erect water works.
The officers of the company are, John Handley,
of Scranton Pa., President ; Holmes Conrad, of
Winchester, Va., Vice-President ; and Robert
W. Hunter, also of Winchester, Secretary.
At Barboursville, Knox Co., Ky., a stock
company may be formed to erect an incandes¬
cent electric light plant. The Barboursville
Land and Improvement Co., can give informa¬
tion. Application has been made to the Legis¬
lature for a charter, authorizing the construction
of water works, at a cost of $50,000.
At Bridgeport, Conn., Longstaff & Hurd are
making plans for a large barn, to contain one
hundred stalls for the Bridgeport Horse Rail¬
road Company, concrete floor, tin roof and
improved stable fittings. The same firm have
made plans for the Seaside club house, to
cost about $35,000.
At Montgomery, Montgomery Co., Ala., a fer¬
tilizer manufactory will be started at Riverside
Park, a suburb of Montgomery, by the Mont¬
gomery Land and Improvement Co., Messrs
Pilzer Bros., of Charleston, Charleston Co., S.
C., can give information. The estimated cost
of the factory, is $200,000.
At Hartford, Conn., Cook, Hapgood & Co.,
are the architects for the Second North School
District School House, to be erected at a cost (if
$60,000, hard wood finish, slate roof, steam heat,
contracts not let. The same architects have fin¬
ished plans for a residence for Prof. A. C. Zenos,
of the Theological Seminary, hard wood finish,
electric bells, etc.
At Little Rock, Ark., the Masonic order will
erect a temple, to cost $75,000. The building
committee is composed of Maj John D. Adams,
George Dodge, J. A. Henry and George H.
Meade. No plans have yet been accepted.
Plans are being prepared by Fred. J. H Rickon,
for five stores and apartment house, to cost
$50,000.
At San Antonio, Texas, A Maverick will
erect an office building, to cost $150,000. The
architects are Alfred, Giles and Geindon. The
same architects have prepared plans for a
residence for Mr. Maloney, to cost about $15,-
000. J. R. Gordon has prepared plans for a
building for the West End Home for Destitute
Children, to cost $10,000.
At Chicago, Ill , Adler & Sullivan, 56 Borden
Block, have prepared plans for a synagogue, to
be erected at Indiana avenue and 32d street.
The cost will be about #100,000 ; also plans for
a large hotel, to be erected at Salt Lake City, at
a cost of $300,000 ; also plans for a four-story
linseed oil mill, with elevators, to be erected
near Twelfth street, on Lumber street. J E. O.
Pridmore and J. W. Morrison are making plans
for a hotel, to be erected at Kearney, Neb., to
cost $100,000. H. B. Seeley is preparing plans
for an apartment hotel, to be erected at Forty-
seventh street and Kenwood avenue, to coi t
$300,000, brick and stone, steam heat, elevators,
etc. Burling & Whitehouse, 34 Clark street,
have prepared plans for a $50,000 residence, to
be erected by J. Mason Loomis, stone and brick,
with terra cotta trimmings, hard wood finish,
etc.
At New York, the plans of R. W. Gibson, 38
Park Row, have been accepted for the new
Coffee Exchange, Hanover Square, the cost is
estimated at $200,000. J. C. Cady & Co., Ill
Broadway, have prepared plans for an Orphan
Asylum on Manhattan Avenue and 104th st., to
cost $140,000. Henry R. Marshall has finished
Ians for a 5-story and basement, b*ick school
ouse, to cost $100,000. The Southern N. Y.
Baptist association, will erect a two-story brick
church, to cost $18,000. Henry F. Kilburn,
architect. Mrs. Rachel Cohnfeld, will erect a
ten-story iron warehouse on Prince street, from
plans prepared by Alfred Zucker, 346 Broad¬
way, N. Y. The cost is estimated at $400,000.
Carmel Baptist Church will erect an edifice to
cost $16,000. Henry F. Kilburn, 229 Broad¬
way, is the architect. Richard R. Davis, 301
W. 133d street, has made plans for nine, five-
story, brownstone flats, for Messrs. John and
Ernest Beaudet, to cost $165,000.
Architects’ Notes.
Kipps & Podmore, architects, Wilkesbarre,
Pa., have made plans for a school house to be
built at Nanticoke, Pa.
Lindley Johnson, Girard Building, Phila., has
finished the plans for a residence for William
R. Philler, to be erected at Haverford station.
Theophilus P. Chandler, 328 Chestnut street,
Phila., has completed the drawings for the pro¬
posed alterations to the Union League.
W. B. Powell, architect, 427 Waluut street,
Phila., has made plans for a residence, to be 50
X72 feet, three stories, brick, stone trimmings,
Spanish tile roof, electric bells, dumb-waiters,
wood mantels, tiling, plumbing, etc.
An architect has not yet been engaged to
make designs and plans for the new Jewish
synagogue, to be erected by the Kenesetli
Israel Congregation of this city. Mr. Daniel
Klein, 918 Market street, Phila , is president of
the congregation, and can give information.
Mr. Walstab, of Avalon, N. J., has prepared
plans for a cottage, to be erected by Thos. Gill,
to cost about $5000 ; also plans for about twelve
cottages, to be erected by the Seven Mile Beach
Imp. Co., to cost $2500 each ; also p'ans for
cottage, for S. F. Freis, of Phila., cost, $2500.
Geissinger and Hale, 1200 Chestnut street,
Phila., has plans for a school house, to be erected
at Trenton avenue and Dickerson street, for the
German Lutherans, 43x61 feet, brick and stone,
tin roof, plate glass, furnace heat, ornamental
iron work, iron beams, crestings, best of plum¬
bing, etc.
William F. Quinmau, Clinton Building, New¬
ark, N. J., has prepared the plans for the new
Sixth Presbyterian Church, to be erected at La¬
fayette and Union streets, Newark, stone front,
stained glass windows, large dome light, steam
heat, opera chairs in gallery, electric lights, and
a’l modern improvements.
Amos J. Boyden architect, 413 Walnut street,
Philada , has made plans for an electric station
at Oak Lane Station, to be of brick, one-story
high, fitted with all apparatus for the purposes,
dynamos, engines, etc. ; also a stone house for
Mr. Asbury, to be of stone and fitted with elec¬
tric bells and all modern conveniences and one
of the same kind for Mr. Thompson, two-and-a
half stories, fitted in the same manner.
Moses, King & Ferris, 226 Walnut street,
Phila., are at work on plans for a handsome
residence and stable, for Clarence M. Busch, the
builder, to be erected at Forty-seventh street
and Chester avenue. The material will be Av¬
ondale stone, with Spanish tile roof, hard-wood
finish, all improvements. The stable will cost
$7000, and will be fitted with every conveni¬
ence.
Wilson Bros, architects and engineers,
Drexel Building, have made plans for a hotel to
be erected in the Andirondack mountains, N.
Y., and owned by W. G. Neilson and E. L,
Howell, 220 S. Fourth street, Phila. It will be
a two-and-a-half-story structure, frame, and
fitted with electric bells and all modern conve¬
niences. No elevators will be introduced as the
capacity will be only about 150 persons. It will
be on the site of the old Hotel Beebe, recently
burned at that place.
Baker & Dallett, architects, Fifth and Wal¬
nut streets, Phila., have plans on boards for a
house, for George Fow, at Bradford Hills, Ches¬
ter county, Pa., to be two-and-a-half stories high,
shingle and frame structure, plate and stained
glass, electric bells and light, together with all
modern conveniences ; also, plans completed
for a parsonage for the M. E. Church, Wilming¬
ton, Del., to be serpentine stone, three stories
high, slate roof, hot air heat, hard-wood finish,
plate and stained glass, and to be Gothic in
style.
A. J. Yarnall, architect, 14 S. Broad st, Phila.,
has made plans for a hotel to be located at Pied¬
mont, Ala., and owned by the Piedmont Iron
and Improvement Company, it will be three
stories high, frame, have electric bells and
light, and modern improvements, no eleva¬
tors. It will have about 40 rooms, and cost
#30,000 ; also, for another hotel, for the same
company, at Blue Mountain Springs, near Pied¬
mont, Ala., to have 30 rooms, electrie bells,
modern improvements, a pumping house will be
attached to this property; also, plans for ten
cottages for the Philadelphia syndicate, who
will build them at Piedmont, Ala. : also, a hotel
for the Waynesboro Company, of Waynesboro,
Va., to cost $25,000, three stories high-frame
and shingle work, electric bells, hard-wood finish
and modern improvements ; also, plans for a
house, for E. S. Yarnall, at Media, Pa., to be of
brick and frame, electric bells, and modern im¬
provements, hard-wood finish, wood mantels
etc.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
275
Building and Beal Estate Notes.
Henry Becker will erect six dwellings on
Krail street, Falls of Schuylkill.
At Manayunk, Phila., Councilman Adams is
negotiating for the residence of the late James
M. Preston.
E. C. Knight, 1605 Chestnut street, Philada.,
has given Camden, N. J., a large tract of land
at Collinswood, for a public park.
At Frank ford, Phila., Samuel Mcllvaine will
erect six blocks of pressed brick, three story
dwellings, at Frankford road and Tioga streets.
The Woodland avenue Presbyterian church,
will erect a chapel, to cost I? 10, 000. Rev. J.
Stuart Dickson, is the pastor.
Peter F. Costello builder, Tacouy, Phila.,
has purchased the Lardner farm, below Tacony,
containing 69 acres.
J. W. Fitzinger, will erect six large brick
dwellings, on Wood street, west side, North of
Gates street.
William McCoach, will erect four, three-story
dwellings ; also a store on Kingsessing avenue,
east of Forty-eighth street.
T. S Parvin, 1435 S. Broad sheet, has bought
a property on east side of Broad street, below
Wharton, for $7500, from A. J. Drexel.
The Club House of the Belmont Driving Park
will undergo extensive improvements and alter¬
ation, during the summer.
The Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger Rail¬
way Company contemplates the enlargement of
its shops and shed, at Kensington avenue and
Cumberland street. Cost about $15,000.
Lewis Havens contractor, 201 S. Fifth street,
has broken ground for a four-story residence, to
be erected at N. W. corner of Green and Twen¬
ty third streets.
John J. Cassidy, the builder, will start an¬
other operation of two-story residences on Me
Kean and Emily streets, and Moyamensing
avenue, these will be in keeping with his other
model homes erected in the same neighbor¬
hood.
Jacob R. Jordan, builder, is about to begin an
operation of 105 houses, on and about Forty-
second street and Westminster avenue, on what
was known as the old “ Burns’ Estate,” these
will be two and three sto-y houses, brick, and
stone trimmings, and fitted inside with all mod¬
ern improvements.
The Frankford M. E. Church, have purchas¬
ed a lot 60 x 100 feet at Orthodox and Tacony
streets, for $5000, the ultimate object being the
erection of a new building. Charles Crank-
shaw, Frankford, will erect a warehouse and
stable, at Elizabeth and Unity streets. Mr.
William Bault, has purchased eleven acres, be¬
longing to the Large estate.
The magnificent stable at “Wooten,” owned
by Geo. W. Childs, proprietor of the Public
Ledger, of Phila,, recently destroyed by fire at
the hands of an incendiary, will at once be re¬
placed by a new one, based upon the plans of
the one destroyed. John Ord architect, Public
Buildings, has in charge the erection of the
structure, the late John McArthur, having
drawn the original plans.
A new stone synagogue will be erected by the
Reformed Congregation of Keneseth Israel,
now located on Sixth street above Brown street.
A site for the same is now wanted, Mr. Daniel
Klein, 918 Market street, president, has ap¬
pointed the following gentlemen as a commit¬
tee to purchase a site : S. P. Fleischer, 20 S.
Sixth street, chairman ; Philip Lewin, 311 Arch
street ; Arnold Kohu, 312 Market street ; M. C.
Hirsch, 18 N. Fourth street ; Joseph Loucheim,
314 Market street ; A. E. Massman, 224 Walnut
street ; Samson Simon, of the Philadelphia
Suit Company, Market street, below Seventh
street ; Joseph Loeb, Garden street, above Wood
street ; Joseph R. Teller, Fifth and Chestnut
streets. The new building with the site is to
cost about $150,000, the money has been raised
for the site. The stone has not been decided on,
and stone men will do well by submitting sam¬
ples to Mr. Klein. No architect has been en¬
gaged. A committee on plans, etc., will soon
ae appointed.
Quite a nntnber of ice factories are at present
under way in different parts of the city, which
have been noticed in this Journal. We again
note the Philadelphia Ice IVi annfactory, 238-40
N. Front street ; Abner Jewett & Co , Noble and
Willow streets ; the Stratton Improved Absorp¬
tion Ice Machine, Callowhill street, west of
Twenty sixth street ; Charles K. Smith’s, Swan¬
son and Dickinson streets. Those on which no
contracts are let, are the Ice Manufacturing
Company, of Germantown, H. C. Hines, presi¬
dent, 4932 Germantown avenue ; John McNeill,
secretary, and Arthur Fruston, treasurer ; the
Consumers’ Ice Manufacturing Company, just
organized, L. A. Haustetter, president, 1839
Chestnut street ; the Moorestown Ice and Cold
Storage Company; incorporators, J. S. Collins, J.
Perkins and J. S Rogers, room 4 P. R. R. office,
Camden, N. J. ; also, a company has been formed
at Bryn Mawr, under the auspices of the Bryn
Mawr Hotel, Joseph E. Gillingham, president,
311 Walnut street, Phila., the latter companies
will use different processes and machinery, but
as yet no contracts for buildings and steam
power have been made.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday, may 6th,
1890.
Walnut street, No. 817, three-and-one-half-story brick
store and dwelling, lot 127x21 feet 9 inches, $15,750.
. Second street, No. 1350 north,- three-story brick store
and dwelling, lot 19x80 feet, $4,000.
Eleventh street, Nos. 904 and 906 South, two three-story
brick stores and dwellings, lot irregular in shape,
each, $2,300.
William street, northwest of Belgrade street, 120 feet,
building lot, 100x16 feet 5% inches, $230.
Ann street northwest of Belgrade street, 140 feet, build¬
ing lot, irregular in shape, $175.
Seventh street, Nos. 1234, 1236, 1238 and 1240 South,
four two-story brick dwellings, lot irregular in shape,
$7,200.
Jefferson street, Nos. 133 and 145, two three-story brick
dwellings, with two three-story brick dwellings in rear,
lot irregular in shape, $6,000.
Wood street, No. 1016, three-story brick dwelling, lot
80x16 feet 6 inches, $3,500
Spring Garden street, No, 1122, three-story brick dwell’
ing, lot irregular in shape, $5,650.
Amber street, No. 2211, lot 20xl40feet, with three frame
dwellings in rear, fronting on Holman street, $2,800.
Stenton avenue, Twenty-second ward, near Wister
station, on the G. and N. R. R., three-story stone resi¬
dence, lot 50x160 feet, subject to a mortgage of $,4000, at 5
percent., $1,800.
Chester street, No. 262, three-and-one-half-story brick
dwelling, with a three-story brick dwelling in rear, lot
16x70 feet, $4,875.
Williamson street, No. 230, two-story brick dwelling,
lot 14x47 feet, subject to yearly ground rent of $30, $430.
Eighth street, No. 1116 South, two-and-one-half-story
brick dwelling, lot 35 feet 3 inches by 84 feet 4 inches,
with two two-story brick dwellings in rear, $6,525.
Florida street, No. 758, three-story brick dwelling, lot
16x54 feet, $3,000.
Oakdale street, No. 1111, two-story brick dwelling, lot
43x14 feet 2 inches, subject to a yearly ground rent of $50,
$790.
Oakdale street, No. 1113, two-story brick dwelling, lot
43x14 feet 2 inches, subject to a yearly ground rent of $50.
$825.
Sold by James A. Fbeeman & Co., on Wednesday,
May 7, 1890.
Irredeemable ground rent of $24, secured by No. 1513
Burton street, $510.
Irredeemable ground rent of $24, secured by No. 930
Manilla street and No. 939 Hall street, $115
Fifth street, No. 331 South, three-story brick dwelling
and tliree-story attic brick dwelling, in rear, lot 20x180 ft,
$10,500.
Camac street, No. 1756, two-story brick dwelling, lot 16
x46 ft. $2,640.
Fifth street No. 307 North, three-story brick store and
dwelling, lot 16 feet 6 inches by 62 feet 6 inches, $4,400.
Frankford avenue, No. 1764, three-story brick store and
dwelling, lot 18x120 feet, $3,600.
Tenth street, No. 706 North, four-story brick dwelling
lot irregular shape, $4,700
Randolph street, No. 940, three-story brick dwelling,
lot 19x59 feet, $2,875.
New Market street, No. 614, three-story brick saloon
and dwelling, lot 20x55 feet, $3,150.
Sixth street North, No. 933, three-story brick dwelling,
lot 19x90 feet, $4,850.
Christian street, No. 1607, three-Story brick dwelling,
with two-story brick house in rear, lot 18x97 feet 7%
inches, $4,820.
Franklin street, No. 416, three-story brick dwelling,
lot 17x60. $4,000.
Second Street Turnpike and Fisher’s Lane, Feltonville,
Feltonville Hotel property, with lots and improvements
thereon, subject to a mortgage of $4,000, $2,400.
Second street North, 130 feet southwest from south side
of Erie avenue, building lot, 53.7x121.9 feet, $1,150.
Olney road and Clinton street, Twenty-second ward,
Philada. and Newtown R. R., two-story stone double re¬
sidence, with two-story frame stable, lot irregular in
shape, subject to a $4,000 mortgage, $2,600.
Spring Alley and Raset street, west corner building
lot, irregular in shape, $1,100.
Hughes’ court, Nos. 5, 7 and 9, three two-story frame
dwgs, lot irregular in shape, subject to a $1,200 mortgage,
$300.
Twenty-first street North, Nos. 46 and 48, three-story
brick dwelling, lot 58x16 feet 2 inches; No. 48 a three-
story brick store and dwelling, lot 58x16 feet 2 inches.
$7,100.
Eighth street North, No. 1217, lot 16 ft 2 inches by 113
feet 934 inches, $6,200.
Irredeemable ground rent of $642.20, sold for $10,703.33.
Pike Co., Pa., 400 acres of land in Palmyre township,
$210.
Tract of land at Horsham and State roads, Montgomery
Co., Pa., $3,150.
Sold by Ellis & Shaw, on Thuesday, May, 8th,
1890.
Franklin street, No. 1722, three-story brick residence,
lot 23 feet 1% inches, by 86 feet 2 inches, subject to a
$6,500 mortgage, $925.
Randolph street, No. 1634, two-story brick stable, lot
irregular in shape, subject to a $3,400 mortgage, $500.
Eighteenth street, No. 1817, North, three-story brick
residence, lot 17x95 feet, subject to a mortgage of $4,500,
at 4% per cent., $2,500.
Sold by Davis & Harvey, on Monday, May 12th,
1890.
Judson Place, No. 1902, three-story brick dwelling, lot
19 feet 5 inches by 87 feet 9 inches. $4,310.
Nicholas street, No. 1933, three-story brick dwelling,
lot 14x54 feet, subject to a $1,500 mortgage, at 5 per cent.,
$1,000.
Twenty-sixth street North, No. 725, two-story mansard
roof, green-stone front dwelling, lot 22x100 feet, subject
to a mortgage of $4,000, at 5 per cent., $1,000.
Mifflin street, Nos. 611 and 613, two, two-story brick
dwellings, lots each 16x66 feet, each subject to aground
rent of $40 a year, each, $1,150.
Oakford street, No. 2701, two-story brick dwelling, lot
14x49 feet 8 inches, subject to a $42 yearly ground rent.
$350.
Through Delaware.
At New Castle, New Castle Co., Messrs. Challenger,
Mahoney and Rodney have been appointed a committee
to see about erection of new school house. Messrs. Her¬
bert, Challenger & Black compose committee to make
arrangements for curbing and paving Market square.
The Delaware College Athletic Association will have
new grounds. A grand stand will be erected, under¬
neath of which will be a gymnasium and armory. The
cost of the improvements will be about $1,500. Dr. A. N.
Raub, of Newark, New Castle Co., can give information.
The College building will be further improved by put¬
ting in a number of new bath-rooms and a steam heat¬
ing apparatus; and it is said that before long it will be
necessary to erect additional buildings to accommodate
the increased number of students.
At Wilmington, extensive improvements will be made
to the fair grounds, including a new pavilion and exhibi¬
tion building. 905 Market street has been bought from
Thomas Condon by the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. This gives the company 62 feet front for its
new building, previously reported. An ordinance is be¬
fore Council, providing for the erection of a stable for
tire department. The Board of Education has appointed
a committee, consisting of Messrs. Shortlidge, Joseph
Pyle, D. R. Smith and others, to consider the advisabil¬
ity of enlarging schools No. 3 and No. 12.
Through Maryland.
At Rockville, Montgomery Co., Dorsey Plummer, will
erect store and dwelling.
At Baltimore, the following building permits have been
issued. Messrs. Beauchamp & Pritchell, seventeen, two-
story brick houses. Henry L. Brack, twenty, two-story.
John Horst, one. Franz Thorne, one Immaculate Con¬
ception Church, two-story brick parsonage. Lewis Hue-
ther, one, two-story brick dwelling. Frederick Frei-
man, one. P. Corbitt, three-story brick dwelling. Wm.
Spumer, one, two-story. Messrs. Tischer & Co., eight-
teen, three-story brick dwellings. Wm. F. Ludwig, nine,
two-story. Messrs. Durfur & Co., will alter their wire
establishment into a warehouse, plate glass windows,
galvanized cornices, cost $6,000. Walter S. Brown, has
made plans for three stores, plate glass, granite trim¬
mings, &c., cost $25,000. Chas. E. Cassell, Charles and
276
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Saratoga streets, has made plans for eight dwellings, to
cost $72,000. Jackson C. Gott, Fayette and Charles
streets, has made plans for a warehouse, to cost $15,000,
copper oriel in front, plate glass windows.
Washington, D. C.
Captain Augustus C. Tyler, has bought the Tracy Man¬
sion and will erect a residence. No plans made. A Real
Estate Investment Co. has been organized, with T. R.
Brooks, President; and J. Olcott, Secretary. R. D. Ruf¬
fin, is Chairman of Committee to see about paving
about the Lovejoy School. The United Service Club,
will erect club house from plans made by Harvey L
Page, 515 H street, N. W., brick and stone modern im¬
provements. C. Henrich, will erect a building at Eighth
and E streets, N. W., will contain a Public Hall. The
comptroller of currency has received application for au¬
thority to organize National Banks, as follows : The
Seymour National Bank, of Seymour, Texas. The First
National Bank, of Aberdeen, Washington. The First
National Bank, of New Birmingham, Texas. The First
National Bank, of East St. Louis, Ill. The Merchants
National Bank, of Jacksonville, Fla. O. Von Nerta, 1215
F street, N. W., has made plans for converting the Six¬
teenth street reservoir into a tower. Mr. Geo. W. Coch¬
ran, will erect an apartment house, to cost $27,000, steam
heat, elevator. Mrs. R. B. Barnsby, will erect residence
from plans by Rotcli Tilden, cost $20,000. Mrs. A. K.
Humphrey, will erect apartment house, to cost $18,000,
from plans by R. I. Fleming, 1416 F street, N. W., steam
heat, &c. E. A. Walter, will erect residence, to cost
$20,000. B. S. Simmins, 625 F street, has made plans for
a cottage, to cost $4,500, hard wood mantels, A. F. Dun-
nington, will erect residence; to cost $5,200, hard wood
mantels. R. I. Flemming, will have charge of the erec-
cion of the addition to the “Shoreham,” cost $50,000.
Six dwellings will be ereeted at Kalorama Heights, O.
Von Nerta, architect, cost $80,000.
Through New Jersey.
At Red Bank, Monmouth Co., Frank Gray will erect
dwelling to cost $2,000. Charles K. Sprague,' builder.
At Ocean Grove, Monmouth Co., Mary S. Wood will
erect an addition to cost $2,200. S. W. Kirkbride, builder.
At Elizabeth, Union Co., the Singer Sewing Machine
Works, destroyed by tire May 6th, will be rebuilt.
At Hornerstown, Monmouth Co., the Baptist Society
will erect a chnrch.
At Winslow, Camden Co., improvements will be made
to the Methodist Church.
At Passaic, Passaic Co., Council has decided to pur¬
chase the Paulison Castle property for public purposes.
At Jersey Oity, there is talk of erecting a Theatre, to
cost $25,000.
At Marlton, Burlington Co., Henry Brick, will erect
dwelling, to cost $5,000.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co., Mr. Henry Taylor, will
erect dwelling.
At Berlin, Camden Co., The Union Land Co., will erect
three frame cottages.
At Manasquan, Monmouth Co., George B. Herbert
will erect a dwelling to cost $3,700. Robert Rankin,
builder.
At Clementon, Camden Co., the Episcopal Society will
erect a chapel. There is talk of erecting a new public-
school house.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co., Henry Pangborn can give
information about the $25,000 church, to be erected by
the Watsessing Methodist congregation.
At Avalon, Cape May Co., Samuel Mcllvaine, Builder,
14 S. Broad street, Philadelphia, will erect a cottage, to
cost $5,000.
At Merchantville, Camden Co., E. C. Freeman, E. W.
Morris, Dr. Hinson and Mr. Scheilinger, will erect dwel¬
lings. Dr. Bartine, will erect stone stable.
At Freehold, Monmouth Co„ John W. Hilse, Chief En¬
gineer of the Fire Departmeut, recommends the con¬
struction of eleven additional cisterns.
At Orange, Essex Co., The Orange National Bank, will
erect a new building of Qniney Granite and Indiana
Limestone, five stories high, cost $60,000.
At Plainfield, Union Co., the Y. M. C. A. will erect a
$35,000 Lorillard, brick and red sand stone, offices, stores,
large hall to seat 500, gymnasium, etc.
At Haddonfield, the contract for the new school house
has been awarded to Thomas Hill for $7,424. Dr. Harry
Shivers 'will erect a brown-stone residence on Main
street.
The State Assembly has passed a bill appropriating
$12,000 for new buildings for the home of feeble minded
women ; also, ceding to the United States, a lot in Cape
May, on which to erect a life saving station.
At Atlantic City, D. K. Donnelly & Son, have received
the contract to erect the ice plant for the Knickerbocker
Ice Co., near Baltic and South Carolina avenues. George
C. Guvernator, will erect a house to contain forty rooms.
At Pompton, Passaic Co., the Metallic Cap Company,
formerly of Huntingdon Valley, Montgomery Co., Pa.,
has bought one hundred acres at Pompton, N. J., and
will erect works. T. J. Lyons, superintendent of the
company, will supervise the erection of the new plant.
At Camden, the Board of Freeholders will consider
the subject of making improvements to the female de¬
partment of county jail. The Turn Verein Association
is raising a building fund. Jacob C. Curry, contractor,
will erect sixteen two-story dwellings and a store for H.
G. Hallinger, general manager of the Real Estate Invest¬
ment Company.
At Trenton, The Board of Trade has authorized the
Committee on New Industries, to communicate with the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., of Elizabeth, N. J., offering
inducements to the Company, to rebuild its works at
Trenton. A site containing twelve acres has been of¬
fered. Mr. Hutchinson is President, of the Board of
Trade.
At Newark, George W. Hubbell has returned from
England, where he has been negotiating with a syndi¬
cate with a capital of $3,600,000, to develop coal and tim¬
ber lands in Eastern Kentucky. About 200 acres have
been purchased. Railroads will be built, iron furnaces
constructed, etc. The Fifth avenue Presbyterian Congre¬
gation is raising a building fund, Rev. MacCauley, pas¬
tor. The High street Presbyterian Church will erect a
Sunday School building.
At Gloucester, Camden Co., work has begun on the
new race course, between the Fishery and the mouth of
Timber Creek. A large hotel will be erected at the upper
end of the grounds, and 'cine at the south-west corner.
In the south-east part will be a hotel surrounded by thirty
acres laid out as a park. Electric lights will be used to
light the grounds, and an electric railway will run from
the grounds to the Gloucester Ferry. W. J. Thompson
can give information.
Through Pennsylvania.
JTST When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
—At York. York Co., Mr. Kroft will erect a dwelling.
— At Morton ville, Chester Co., Theodore Rodgers will
erect a residence.
— At Landenburgh, Chester Co., a new Methodist
Church will be erected.
— At Gordon, Schuylkill Co., a new school house will
be erected.
— At Phillipsburgh, Centre Co., a new school house
will be erected.
— At Huntingdon Valley, Montgomery Co., Harrison
Woodward will erect a dwelling.
— At New Hope, Bucks Co., a station will be erected by
the Reading road, near Dr. Foulke’s dwelling.
— At Media, Delaware Co., the Kedron M. E. Church
will be repaired and a parsonage erected.
— At Harbour Creek, Erie Co., W. J. Prindle will erect
dwelling.
— At Collegeville, Montgomery Co., a new depot will
be erected.
— At Malvern, Chester Co., an effort is being made to
erect an electric-light plant. Lewis Bliss is interested.
— At Hatboro, Montgomery Co., William Wilson will
erect ten dwellings.
— At Jeannette, Westmoreland Co., George Wurzell
will erect a building for nursery purposes.
—At West Chester, Chester Co., an addition will be
erected to the stables of the Turk’s Head Hotel.
—At Bechtelsville, Berks Co., David Dotterer has
broken ground for a large stone house and store.
— At Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., the West End Boat Club
will erect a handsome boat house.
— At Quakertown, Bucks Co., Charles Smith will erect
a dwelling.
— At Middletown, Dauphin Co., J. Frank Park will
erect a residence.
_ At Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Barker Brothers will
erect a saw mill.
— At Ridley Park, Delaware Co., an electric-light plant
will prftbably be erected by John Irvin, of Morton, same
county.
—At Glenolden, Delaware Co., D. S. Fenimore & Bro.,
builders, 1344 Girard avenue, Phila., will erect about
twenty-five dwellings on the Snyder estate.
—At Toughkenamon, Chester Co., Messrs. Chambers
will erect a green-house. Edward Skelton will build a
green-house.
—At Clearfield, Clearfield Co., Reuben Thompson has
the contract for the erection of the County National
Bank.
—At Meadville, Crawford Co., the Cliautauquan will
erect a publishing house, to cost about $15,000. Dr. T. L.
Flood can give information.
—At Barnsley, Chester Co., Campbell & Carter will
erect a storage and agricultural warehouse. Joseph Gill
sold the ground.
—At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., the Lutheran Church
of the Transfiguration will erect a parsonage. Guildin
& Snell made the sale.
—At Chester, Delaware Co., Robert Taylor will erect
twelve dwellings for the Pennsylvania Land Associa¬
tion. George Whittaker will erect thirteen dwellings.
—At Slatington, Lehigh Co., Dr. M. J. Holben will
erect an office. F. A. Kreetz and Elias German, double
dwellings.
—At Berwyn, Chester Co., C. N. Thorpe will erect a
residence. Joseph Dyson, of Wayne, Delaware Co.,
builder.
—At Pine Grove, Schuylkill Co., the Evangelical con¬
gregation will erect a parsonage. Joseph Emerich can
give information.
—At West Newton, Westmoreland Co., the West New¬
ton Land and Improvement Company are negotiating
with parties who wish a site for large glass works.
— At Swarthmore, Delaware Co., J. B. Rush, of Phila¬
delphia, will erect a handsome residence. S. E. Horner
has bought a lot at Dickinson and Yale avenues.
— At Williamsport, Lycoming Co., Common Council¬
man Troxell, of the Eighth Ward, is framing an ordin¬
ance to present to Council, providing for the erection of
a City Hall, to cost about $50,000.
— At Clifton Heights, Delaware Co., the Citizens’ Elec¬
tric Light and Power Company will erect its plant on the
Lewis estate, the cost will be $25,000. James Jordan can
give information.
—The Board of Managers of the Schuylkill Bridge
Company, at Pottstown, has refused the $40,000 offer of
the Montgomery and Chester County Juries. The Com¬
missioners of the two counties will erect a new bridge.
— At Bradford Hills, Chester Co. (not a P. O. town)
George D. Fowle, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will
jrect a fine residence and stable on Highland avenue.
A.mos J. Boyden, architect, 413 Walnut street, Philadel¬
phia, will erect a residence for himself.
—At Allentown, Lehigh Co., Martz & Edwards have
the contract for the erection of the new chapel of Saint
Matthews Lutheran Church, contract price, $4,400. The
Central Railroad will erect a handsome depot at Gordon
•t.-eet.
— At Lansdale, Montgomery Co., Messrs. A. C. God-
shall, Seth L. Scholl and Jonas D. Godshall have bought
a tract of land to tut up into building lots. It is said a
large steel plant will be erected on the adjoining prop¬
erty.
—At South Bethlehem, Northampton Co., J. W. Luck-
enback, frame dwelling ; Martin Gannon and Dawson
Lawrence, brick dwellings. Wm. V. Knauss, cashier of
the E. P. Wilbur Trust Company’s Bank, will erect a
residence.
—At Norristown, Montgomery Co., the Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad has purchased property fronting on
Washington street, from De Kalb to Harper street, for
$113,000. It is said extensive improvements will be
made, including a new passenger station "and a bridge
across the Schuylkill.
— At Scranton, Lackawanna Co., Col. T. D. Lewis will
erect handsome dwelling. D. L. Taylor, of the firm of
Cleland, Simpson & Taylor, will erect a two-and-a-half
story stone and frame dwelling ; George Schultz, frame
dwelling and hall ; Wm. L. Connell, E. G. Schimpff. Cal¬
vin Stone, Mrs. Ann Williams, A. B. Warman and John
Andrews, each frame dwelling. A new school house will
be erected.
—At Phcenixville, Chester Co., Saint Mary’s R. C.
Church has purchased the Emmett street public school
building, to befitted up and used as a parochial school.
James E. Reydolds, E. J. Cleary and J. O. K. Robarts
have been appointed to select site for a new public school
house. P. G. Carey will erect two buildings. James
Keenan, builder. Fifteen dwellings, to contain modern
improvements, will be erected by F. Howard Banks.
—At Reading, Berks Co., Josiah S. Koch has received
the contract for the erection of John D. Mishler’s Queen
Anne cottage. The material will be pressed brick and
white and Hummelstown brown-stone, slate and cedar
shingle roof, plate and stained glass windows. The lot
will be enclosed with stone and wrought-iron gates.
Architects J. C. & A. F. Smith, of Reading, made the
plans and will superintend the erection. Rehr & Fricker
will erect a number of dwellings.
— At North Wales, Delaware Co., the North Wales Im¬
provement Company will erect fifteen cottages ; Jacob H.
Weister, four brick dwellings; Joseph Hopkins, two
brick dwellings ; J. K. Schwenk, two dwellings ; D. H.
Krause, Joshua Boyles and Hosea Krieble, dwellings.
The Directors of the Bank have leased the Hough store
property, which will be fitted up for the purpose tem¬
porarily. Harry Unger, cashier. Samuel R. Gordon has
offered ground for a depot to the new Lehigh Valley
Railroad, if it will locate on his property.
—At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., an iron suspension
bridge will be built across the Youghiogeny, from Thir¬
teenth avenue to Lynch & Robinson’s coal works. The
incorporators of the company are Thomas Moore, of
MeKeesport, Sneathen & Wilson and George Von Bon-
Bonherst, of Pittsburg ; Attorney Leasure, of Pittsburg,
solicitor, cost $50,000. Work has begun on the White es¬
tate, apartment house, to cost $65,000. Saint Mary Ger¬
man Catholic congregation will erect a new church, to
cost $25,000. The present building will be fitted up for a
school. Mrs. L. M. Horn will erect a residence! to cost
$10,000. Mr. Will Nicol will erect a block.
—At Pittsburg, George S. Orth, Stevenson Building,
has finished plans for residence for L. W. Dalzell, to be
erected at Allegheny; also plans for residence for H.
Darlington, of Allegheny. F. C. Sauer, Sixth and Lib¬
erty streets, has finished plans for a brick dwelling and
store for Augustus Schlegel, of Allegheny ; also plans for
frame dwelling for Mrs. Margaretta Sauers, of Greens-
burg, Pa.; also plans for frame dwelling for J. J. Das-
bach, of Oakland, Pittsburg, and plans for eight brick
dwellings, stone and galvanized iron trimmings, for John
Dimling, Boquet street, Oakland ; also plans for addition
and alterations to engine-house, No. 2. Alston & Heck-
ert, Verner Building, Fifth avenue, have finished plans
for a two-story laundry building, to be erected at Clare¬
mont ; also plans for fourth story to Nation’s Bank for
Savings, at Allegheny. Mr. Philip Hamburger will erect
handsome residence, from plans prepared bv Architect
McBride, McCJintock Building, fitted with hard woods.
C. H. Hoffman will erect two-story brick dwelling, to
cost $13,000. The H. Straub Brewing Company has be¬
gun work on a brick four-story brewery, to cost $80,000,
from plans prepared by Otto C. Wolff, of Philadelphia.
Winter Brothers will erect three-story storage house, to
cost $10,000. The Sisters of Saint Francis will erect a
brick four-story hospital, with all modern conveniences,
to cost $60,000. L. Benz Brothers, foot of S. Thirteenth
street, architects and builders.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
277
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
John Miller, C, 3941 N 5tli st, dwg, 16x26 feet, 2-sty, W
s Fairhill st, S of Luzerne st.
Sami Chestnut, O, 1247 S 17th st, 23 dwgs, 14x40 ft, 2-sty
S S Tree st, W of 12th st.
jasMcGurk, O, 1120 S 23d st, 12 dwgs, 15x40 ft, 2-sty, S
s -wharton st, W of 28th st.
Patrick McDowell, O, 2614 Raggio st, dwg, 16x28 ft, 2-
sty, N s Christian st, W of 27th st.
Wade & Muldoon, C, 1729 Montrose st, bb, 14x12 ft, 2-
sty, 1137 Moore st.
Patk Boyle, O, N W cor Irwin and Salmon sts, 7 dwgs,
15x26 ft 2-s*ty, S W cor Edgmont and Monmouth sts.
F N Forsyth, C, 2129 Jefferson st, 2 dwgs, of 15x45 ft, E.
9th st.
W T B Roberts, C, 29th and Master st, 4 dwgs, 15x35 ft,
2- sty, E s 28th st, N of Mt Pleasant st.
C M Grubb, C, 723 Jayne st, school, 123x51 ft, 2-sty, N s
Seneca st, W of 49th st.
Geo B Heath, 88th st and Ewing road, dwg, 16x40 ft, 2-
sty, S s 87th st, bet R R and Eastwick st.
Howard Dickman, 3603 Chestnut st, dwg, 21x75 ft, 4-sty,
3607 Chestnut st.
Hayes Mendenhall, 4017 Wallace st, office, 16x30 ft, 2-
sty, 109 S 30th st.
F Deitrich, C, 2677 FkfM ave, 2 dwgs, 17x45 ft, 2-sty, W
s 6th st, S of Cambria st.
E J Devilin, O, 1508 N 4th st, 9 dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-sty, W
s Howard st, N of Lehigh ave.
Jos Parker, C, 2639 Gmt’n ave, bb, 12x14 ft, 2-sty, 2227
N 5th st.
M Schmid, C, 639 N 6th st, dwg, 27x43 ft, 4-sty, N s Pop¬
lar st, W of Third st.
A J Jacobs, O, 2157 Aramingo st, stable, 12x12 ft, 1-sty,
E s Trenton ave, bet Dickerson and Seargent st.
Wm Fecklenberg, C, 1614 Cadwallader st, dwg, 20x56
3- sty, E s Manor st, bet Montgomery and Berks sts.
John Loughran, O, 2544 N 8th st, 11 dwgs, 15x50 ft, 2-
sty, N s York st, E of Broad st.
Chas Roth, C, 408 Huntingdon street, 2 dwgs, 14x28 ft,
2- sty, W s 27th st N of Cumberland st.
Chas Vogt, C, 455 Levering ave, dwg, 22x57 ft, 3-sty, N
s Levering st, near Mitchell st.
J T Dorman, C, 531 Line st, Camden, N J, 2 dwgs, 19
x28 feet and 16x26 feet, 3-sty, N s Tioga st, E of 15th st.
J Schmidt, 318 Miller st, dwg, 14x30 ft, 2-sty, E s Adrian
st, W of Mingo st.
W H Brunner, C, cor Adams and Duane sts, dwg, 25x
65 ft, 2-sty, cor Chelten and Pulaski aves,
W D Warburton, C, 48 Mechlin st, dwg, 16x45 ft, 3-sty,
S s Mechlin st.
Wm Blair, O, 2050 Reed street, 16 dwgs, E s Garnet st,
N of Dauphin st.
Edwin Ward, C, 747 S 10th st, patrol house, 16x68 ft, 2-
sty, 824 Lombard st.
M E O’Brien, 728 S 19th st, 3 stores, 17x33 ft, 2-sty, N s
Pine it, W of Front st.
W R Chapman, C, 1215 S Broad st, school house, 45x45
ft, 3-sty, N s Montrose st, E of 21st st.
James H Hamilton, C, 1402 Bainbridge st, bb, 16x60 ft,
3- sty, E s Broad st, S of Wharton st.
Geo Wells, C, Keystone st, ab Tyson st, Tacony, bb,
12x14 ft, 2-sty, 1933 Brown st.
Kemp & Garrison, C, 1320 Olive st, bb, 13x17 ft 5 in, 2-
sty, 929 Fairmount ave.
D W Champlin, 2052 Market st, office, 10x12 ft, 1-sty,
2052 Market st.
S B Righter, O, Fountain st, Roxboro, 2 dwgs, 17x32 ft,
3-sty, S s Fleezon st, W of Ridge ave.
H A Miller, C, 15th and Clearfield sts, dwg, 19x61 ft, 3-
sty, W s 16th st, S of Westmoreland st.
Chas Dougherty, O, Terrace st, near Mechanic st, 2
dwgs, 15x27 ft, 2-sty, E s Airy st, S of Mechanic st.
J C Humphries, O, 205 Ashmead st, dwg, 33x31 ft, 3-sty,
E s Bellfield st, S of Mill st.
Wm Keass, C, 4624 Penn st, bb, 16x20 ft, 1-sty, 1302 Or¬
thodox st.
J Crouse, C, 2076 E Cumberland st, office 12x20 ft, 1-sty,
S s Venango st W of Myrtle st.
H A Miller, C, 15th and Clearfield st, stable, 21x36 ft, 2-
sty, W s 15th st, S of Allegheny ave.
John Stafford, 1606 Susquehanna ave, 2 dwgs, 19 ft 6 in
by 64 ft, 3-sty, W s 24th st, S of Factory st.
Dahl & Kidd, C, 406 S 5th st, store and dwg, 20x61 ft, 3-
sty, 1020 S 2d st.
John Wanamaker, 13th and Market sts, add to stable,
40x100 ft, 1-sty, E s Broad st, S of Carpenter st.
W Ilenshaw, C, Nice ave and Bluebell Hill, stable, 18x
40 ft, 2-sty, Washington lane, E of Stenton ave.
James O’Brien, C, 340 Woodbine ave, office 17 ft 6 in by
20 ft, S s Price st, W of Hancock st.
James J Sharp, C, 4916 Knox st, Gmt’n, dwg, 16x42 ft,
2-sty, E of Norristown ave, N of Spencer st.
Kemp & Garrison, C, 1320 Oliver st, stable, 17 ft 6 in by
25 ft, Walnut lane, E of Main st.
John Loughran, O, 2544 N 8th st, 22 dwgs, 15x40 ft, 2-sty,
N and S of Emeline st, W of Park ave.
McCartney & Oler, 2355 E Thompson st, dye house, 21
x95 feet, 3-sty, S W cor 9th and Buttonwood sts.
James T McKee, C,3131 Emerald st, varnish fact’y, 13 ft
6 in by 16 feet, S s Mill st, E of Fkf d ave.
H Mendenhall, C, 4017 Wallace st, bb, 14x14 ft, 2-sty,
637 N 32d st.
Lukins & Rhoads C, 2337 Townsend st, shop, 16x20 ft 2-
story, W s Jackson st, N of Funk st; dwg, 16x40 ft, 2-sty,
W s Hageman st, N of Comly st.
Emil Zindle, O, 3066 Trenton ave, dwg, 16x30 ft, 2-sty-
E s Lewis st, S of Venango st; dwg, 16x60 ft, 2-sty, Church
st, E of Richmond st.
W S P Shields, O, 735 Walnut st, 12 dwgs, 16x40 ft, 2-sty
E and W s Hanson st, N of Greenway ave, and E s 49th
st.
Gustav Neilson 4039 Reno st, dwg, 19x40 ft, 2-sty, 4211
Lancaster ave; store, 34x22 ft, 2-sty, S E cor Lancaster
ave and Brown st.
H G Schultz, C, 2633 Gmn’t ave, 2 dwgs, 20x60 ft, 3-sty,
E s 8th st, S of Dauphin st; 5 dwgs, 16x50 ft, 3-sty, W s
Gmt’n ave, N of Cumberland st.
Wm Furgeson, cor Bolton and Manay’k ave, 2 dwgs,
16x30 ft, 2-sty, Jefferson st, bet Pechin st, and Manyunk
Wm S McNabb, 208 Mill st, dwg, 14x60 ft, 2-sty, N W s
Harrison st, bet Wayne and Seymour sts; dwg, 16x60 ft,
2-sty, N W s Harrison st, bet Wayne and Seymour sts.
J J Cassidy, O, MoyaniensinAave and McKean st, dwg,
16x52 ft, 3-sty; 6 dwgs, 16x42 fg 2-sty, E s Moyamensing
ave, S of McKean st; 26 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, S s Emily
st, W of Front st.
Camden Permits.
James F Davis, 302 Cooper st, alt and add to 516 Cooper
st.
Franklin F. Peters, 902 Walnut st, frame dwg, 12x20 ft,
N E cor 9th and Walnut st.
Thos G Heaton, 320 Market st, brick dwg 10x18 ft, 2-
sty, 305 Penn st.
Wm Heany, 434 N 8th st, frame milk house, 8x10 ft, 1,
sty, 323 N 9th st.
Stephen McKeemy, 1721 Van Buren st, frame dwg, 16x
12 ft, 1721 Van Buren st.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk.— Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures I, 2, ^ and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the number
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered May 5, 1890.
* Arens Henry — A A Witsil (execution
issued) 4 M 90 1060 . 41
♦Auffurth Wm A — Wm T Wallace (ex¬
ecution issued) 4 M 90 1070 ... 61
Bos Harry F — R Goldbeck 3 M 85 596 . 709
*Cooney Michael— Fredk V Smith 4 M
90 1063 . 2123
Crans Peter— Mary Crans 4 S 89 191 . 800
Durham Geo T — Ridge ave Rwy Co 3 J
49[ . Costs
Fischler Herman — Albrecht & Co 2D
88 542 . ver 79
*Frambes John W — F P Walker et al 4
M 90 1058 . 24
*Feltm in Wm, RictiardsEB — 1 M Bar-
rows et al 4 M 90 1059 , , , . , 34
*Heckeroth Louisa E & C H — Isaac B
Mauger 4 M 90 1072 . 118
♦Heckeroth Louisa E and C H — Israel
M Hecht 4 90 1064 . 75
*Hofman Chas J — Mary B Hofman 4
M 90 1051 . 22000
♦Hoopes Wm E — E E Cullen 4 M 90
1068 . 89
Lee Jesse — Phila & Reading R R 3 J 86
821 . . ver 529
Levy Samuel, Carloss E Don — Com’th
of Penna (Bond) 4 M 90 1066. . . . 3000
McClintock Albertus H — H O Hurlburt
& Co 2 M 90 677 . 343
McCunney Robt H dec’d and Catharine
admx — Carstairs & McCall 3M 90 171 .
Moore John, QuiggJ Edward— J J Jane¬
way et al 2 M 90 556 . 124
Mintzer Amelia — Real Estate Title Co
(Indemnity Bond) 4 M 90 1071 . . 700
Post Wm F — James S Mole 2 S 88 180 ver 86
Pye Susannah — Thos Graham 1 M 90
244 • . . S F
Rodgers Alexr — Benj Orne 1 M 90 265 23
*Seller Wm F — Geo P Darrow 4 M 90
1052 (each) . 200
*Same — Same 4M 90 1053 (4 each) . . 250
♦Singer Wm H — A A Hirst 4 M 90 1067 300
♦Sturm Joseph — J M Kennedy Jr 4 M
90 ‘073 . 750
Taylor Thos and Wm J — W W Fisher 1
D 89 442 .
♦Veale Geo Jr — Augustus C Leidy exr
4 M 90 1061 . 219
Entered May 6, 1890.
Adams Express Co — F N Johnson 4 M
89 63 y2 . ver 200
Brooks Henry W — Ellis & Wain 3 M 90
Beck Alexr & Jno A — Merchants’ Nat
Bank 3 M 90588 . 2160
Corcoran Jas — S Sheridan 3 M 90 444 1464
Same — Herman B & L (Bond and War¬
rant) 4 M 90 1 080 . 8000
Same — Same (Bond and Warrant) 4 M
90 1081 . 6000
Same — Girard ave B L (Bond and War¬
rant) 4 M 90 1082 . 6000
Same — Lessing B & L (Bond and War-
4 M 90 1083 . 6000
Same — Bluecher B & L (B’d and War¬
rant) 4 M 90 1084 . 6000
♦Downs Danl W, Murray Wm — Chas
H Large 4 M 90 1089 . 200
Flood Joseph N — E W Lehman 1 M 90
76 . . 2358
♦Flutka Jno and Jos — Christoph Loef-
ker 4 M 90 1087 . 500
Huckel Hannah — Guarrantee Bdg Asso
1 M 90 218 . 3199
Hunter David — Merchants’ Nat Bank
3 M 90 587 . 2160
♦Jeffries T M — Valentine Clad 4 M 90
1075 . 161
Jones Alonzo L — Henry Trottman Est
3 M 90 477 55i
Kern Howard R, Wm A Baeder Glue
Co— Merchants’ Nat Bank, Pittsburg
3 M 90 665 . 7213
♦Koch Louis H, Reep C W — Anna Koch
4 M 90 1090 1700
Koch C Herman — Anna Koch 4 M 90
1091 . 6000
Kolb Conrad H and Henry E — Frank¬
lin B Soc’y (Treasurer’s Bond) 4 M90
1085 . 500
McMichael Morton 3d — L E Levy 3 M
90 180 . 285
MacDonald John — Wm H Warren 3 M
90 359 . 112
♦Marley Mary — Ann Monaghan 4M 90
10S6 . . 100
Nugeut Patrick J, Sullivan Wm — St
Michael’s B Asso (Treasurer’s Bond
4 M 90 1079 ......... 500
Neumann Bernhard, Weiss Morris — M
Haber 2 D 88 603 . ver 65
Penna R R Co — Mary Ogliaruse 3 M 89
892 . ver 2000
278
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Pyle Joseph R — Guarantee Bd’g Asso i
M 90 217 . 935
Peoples’ Pass Rw’y Co— Fredericka
Hugg 2 M 89 34 . ver 300
♦Prall Horatio G Jr — Chas H Prall (ex¬
ecution issued) 4 M 90 1078 .... 400
♦Rhodes John — Phila Marble Co 4 M 90
1076 . 152
♦Same — Same 4 M 90 1077 . 60
♦Rex R J and Annie R — Chas H Large
4 M 90 1088 . 100
*Stuart Robt — Shwenk, Stillwagen &
Co (execution issued) 4 M 90 1074 . 1224
Subers Wm C and Zachary T, Ball Wm
— Grandom Institution (Bond) 4 M 90
1096 . 200
Snook Geo W — S E Williams 4 M 90
1095 . 150
Smith Wm B— George W Reed 2 M 90
876 . 306
Santman Jesse dec’d and Comly T and
Elwin — C T Santman 3 D 80 553 . . 3
Thorn Gillingham — H C Budd 2 J 88
780 . .
Verree Joon P dec’d, Guarantee Trust
Co — Elizth Jones 4 M 90 359 . . . ver 632
♦Wahl Chas — Geo Wahl Jr 4 M 90 1093 200
*Same — Same — 4 M 90 1094 .... 100
Entered May 7, 1890.
Brown Thomas — M Smith et al 1 M 80
272 . S
Bieimi or Brehm Jacob — Groves &
Kerns 4 M 90 1103 . 5
♦Billman A J — Michael Regan (execu¬
tion issued) 4 M 90 1102 . 22
*Burr or Barr Patrick — Jeremiah Kane
4 M 901116 . 2C
Cartner Jacob — J Rosendale 4 D 89 379 ver 490
450
668
908
3i9
City of Phiia — Agnes Carr 3 J 88 789 .
Same— S B Collins 4 M 90 1 100 . . .
♦Childs Jno E — John F Reardon 4 M 90
1098 . 153
♦Same — Same 4 M 90 1099 .... 122
♦Close Franklin N — Henry G Freeman
Jr4M9onoi . 700
♦Dallas & Sons Jos G, Robt L and Jno
— R Greenwood & Bault (execution
issued) 4 M 90 1104 . 5100
♦Donlin Margaret — H R Lukens 4 M 90
1108 . 100
Fransig David — Hannis Distilling Co 3
M 90 544 . I383
♦Gallagher Mary — Jno Baird 4 M 90
1115 . 7°o
Gallagher Jno — B H Folkrod 2 J 89 689 75
♦Hughes Frank J — C Livingston 4 M
90 1114 . 100
Hartford Fire Ins Co— H W Sharpless
4 M 90 236 . ver 997
Hirschfield Hugh— L Graham 3 S 89
437 . ver 45
Kuhl Chas, Werres Harry — L M Leber-
m,an 3 M 90 533 . 178
♦Lazar Otto ,S — Chas D Norton & Co
(attachment sur judgment issued) 4
M 90 1097 . 800
Leslie Wm O — Geo Fenner 1 M 90 365
Liddy Jane — Wm M Sinclair et al 3 M
90158 . 342
McDowell Geo, Blackburn Chas A — A
Liebenroth & Co 3 D 84 169 . . . 3101
McBurney John M — F A Filbert et al 3
M 90 613 . 706
Marx Herman — S J Weaver & Co 2 S
88 326 . ver 196
Matlack Robert — Anna M Pearce 2 M
515 89 . ver 78
Moore Mrs A — W W Thorn 3 M 86 412 ver 39
♦Murphy Patrick — Arthur Freeston 4
M 90 1112 .
Paschall Robert — Robert Clarke 2 M 90
472 . . . 292
Phila & Reading R R Co — E Heimau 2
D 88 922 .
Peoples’ Pass Rwy Co — J B Staub 4 M
89 218 . . ver 300
♦Pincheck Henriett — C Livingston 4 M
901113 . • , » r- » r r f : ?
Ripka Julius, Emil C and Chas — F E
Patterson 3 M 90 350 .
Stuart Robt — N P Jones 3 M 90 703
Shoemaker Allen and Eunice M — Re¬
public B & L (Treasurer’s Bond) 4 M
90 1105 .
Same — Same Treasurer’s Bond) 4 M 90
1106 .
Same — Artisans B & L (Treasurer’s B’d
4 M 90 1 107 .
♦Smith John — Arthur Freeston 4 M 90
mi .
Entered, May 8, 1890.
Ashbrook Joseph I— R Sutcliffe s D 89
620 .
♦Ayres Zephaniah — McCandless & Co
4 M90 1141 .
♦Bassler Wm H — G C Courtright 4 M
90 1129 . .
♦Same — Same 4 M 90 1130 .
♦Benkert Elizth — Nat Bank Republic 4
M 90 1139 .
City of Phila — Mount Waldo Granite
Works 3 J 89 965 . ver 1322
♦Con well Jas—Jas McCanney et al 4 M
90 1120 .
♦Dallas & Sons Jos G and Robert L —
Mary E Dallas (execution issued) 4
M901118 .
♦Same — Emma D Dallas (execution is¬
sued) 4 M 90 1 1 19 .
Dey M V and Maggie B — Householders
B & L 3 M 90 174 .
Druggists’ Mutual Fire Ins Co — J Pei-
pert 4 M 90 372 . ver 1100
♦Edmunds J W — Mary S Holmes 4 M
90 1124 .
Ellis Zille — I Unterberg 3 M 9 > 600
Ewing Daniel S — M C Hergerdorn 3 S
89 318 . ver 40
♦Fitzpatrick Ann, Edward and Geo W
— BF. Teller 4 M 90 1133 . . . .
Gauss Geo W — M P Simes 3 90 705 . .
♦Grayson Richd H — Richd F Grayson
4 M 90 1137 .
Harrer Jos A Jr — R Blum B & L (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 4 M 90 1134 ...
Hastings W H, Johnstone'Wm H — ES
Davis 4 D 86 277 . ver 2812
Hayes Maurice — H R Deacon 4 M 90
1143 .
♦Henrie Mary Ann — Phillip Fisher 4
M 90 1117 .
♦Johnstone Clayton T — B F Teller 4 M
90 1132 .
Lyons C H — Jos Sperry 4 J 83 544 . .
Same— Same 4 J 83 545 . ■ • •
Maher James— John F Lynch 4 M 90
1 121 .
♦McManus Owen — Leslie McCandless 4
M 90 1140 .
Morris Elizabeth — A W Goodrich 4 M
90 1145 . Partition
Nathan Samuel — Zedek & Co (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 4 M 90 1138 .... 500
Phila & Reading R R Co— D H Funston
4 J 89 987 . ver 1000
Potter Stephen A — H W Guernsey 3 M
90 796 . .
Riggs J Bateman — D R Bardin 4 M 90
1127 .
♦Robinson Mary K — Geo Ulrich 4 M
90 1128 .
Tyrell Patrick — Elm Bardin 1 M 90 120
57^
2585
470
535
1500
500
4036
6767
*393
700
250
ver 54
ver 145
34
1735
912
24
Ulmer Wm — Kate Klopper 3 M 88 274 ver 1300
Weik John — M R Muckle Jr 2 J 84 587 S F
Weber William E — Eisenbrown Wm —
Wharton Bdg Asso (Indenity Bond)
4 M 90 1122 . 14c
Widdel Wm — J A Schick et al (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 4 M 90 1135 .... 3<
Wildman E N — Hillsboro & Co 3 M 90
694 . 4;
Entered May 9, 1890.
Adams Geo W, Crap John B — Jnlius
Palme & Co 3 M 90 584 .
♦Burd P F, Prall H G — Isaac Groff 1 M
90745 * t » > * »
♦Burd & Prall — Chas W Welker (exe¬
cution issued 4 M 90 1 164 . . . . 250
♦Bastian Sami — Jno McCay 4 M 90 1149 385
Bentley Theo D Jr — C H Bowe et al 2
M 90 850 . 9252
Bertsch Wm, Hano Philip — Wolf Bros
2 M 89 596 . ver 382
Boyland John — W J McCahan 2 M 90
34i . 8318
Bracket Cath M E*nd Philip L — Bush
Hill B & L 3 M 90 701 ..... 760
Craig Andrew C Jr— Commonwealth
Title Co (Bond) 1 M 90735 .... 2200
Childs Jno W — P De Lorenzo 2 J 89 71 7 .
City of Phila — R P Cowley 2 M 90 61 . 25
♦Devine Edwd and Cath — Bernard De-
vine 1 M 90 738 . 100
♦Eichele Geo D — Jno Kerrigan 1 M 90
736 . 81
Fisher Jno S — F G Woerner (Bond and
Warrant) 1 M 90 731 . 2400
Fleishman Henry M — Thos Bennett 4
M 90 1 147 . 30
Garvin Wm — Thos R Browu (Bond and
Warrant) 1 M 90 744 . 1020
♦Grigg Albert W — Longacre & Ewing
1 M 90 741 . 2000
♦Hughes Mary — B F Teller 1 M 90 743 200
Lewytski J — CB Fillebrown 3 M 90 710 213
Landis Clara and Cath dec’d, Holt Jas
S and Mary E — E Nock 2 D 88 70 (M
L D) . ver 2087
Munch Sophia— Elizth Brown 3 M 90
529 . 1618
Moore Arthnr A and Mary V — D M
Hess 3 D 89 124 . 729
Mallon G J—W Wilson et al 4 D 78366 SF
Marlor Jas — S G Taylor 2 M 89 823 . ver 34
McLaughlin Chas and Peter — Lucas &
Bro 2 M 89 792 . ver 799
♦Mintzer Henry F and Jos F — Henry
C Former 1 M 90 739 . ico
♦Morris Jas — Wm J Morris 1 M 90 742 850
Peterman Jacob M, Mayer John A — J
M Steele (Bond) 1 M 89 740 . . . 4000
Quin Thos — Michael DeHaven to use
4 M 90 1 1 61 . 73
Rowen John— F W Trout et al 2 M 90
257 410
♦Ramstein August, Dapp Jacob— Fisch-
ler U V I M 90 733 . 600
Shaw W F — Ella Van Winkle 4 M 90
47 . ver 219
♦Singer Wm H — A A Hirst I M 90 737 600
Stuetzer Theobald M, Frizlen William,
Krepp Adam C — Goethe B & L (B’d
and Warranl) 1 M 90 732 .... 1100
Stewart S R — Heroy & Co 1 D 89 699 . 177
Steinmetz John— W Wilson etal 1 D 78
716 . . S F
♦Thornton Henry C— John H Scott 1 M
90 728 . 400
♦Same — Same 1 M 90 729 . no
♦Same— Chas E Painter 1 M 90 730 . 400
Entered May 10, 1890.
♦Beckman Jno F — B F Teller 1 M 90
772 300
Bennett R A— A Howard 2 M 90 910 -
Bourguinon Chas L — Taylor Glading 3
M 90 492 .
♦Cohn H— Owen McArdle 1 M 90 765 .
Doyle Geo A — J F Corriston 4 D 88 273
Ellis Zille — Jno Weiskaupt 1 M 90 774
Elliott Wm R and Isaac — Cedar Hill
Cemetery (Superintendent’s Bond) 1
M 90 758 .
♦Ginnodo Sami H— B F Teller 1 M 90
76i . .
♦Greaves Chas — Chas E Greaves, trus¬
tee (execution issued) 1 M 90 746
♦Same — Same (execution issued) 1 M
90 747 . . • • •
♦Garrett Samuel — Wm Owen 1 M 90
749 .
Hench C A — F Freeman (attachment
sur judgment) 1 M 90748 ....
♦Holloway Wm Jr — Wm Holloway Sr
65 1 M 90 755 ......... *3486
100
56
1900
800
96
280
600
1584
189
370
86
2500
300
620
648
300
443
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
279
Hibbs Andrew J — Arthur Moore 3 M
85 725 .
Hunsicker Horace M — Jno W Boughton
2 M 90 226 .
Keely Thos M and Thos W — Western
Pub’g Co 2 M 90 731 .
*Kingston Harry T— Chas D’Invilliers
1 M 90 750 .
*Kusel Henry — Charlotte Reinshagen
1 M 90 764 .
*Maher Annie L — De Forrest Ballou
(execution issued) 1 M 90 759 , . .
*McMunn T J — Schoeneman, Brandels
& Co (attachment sur judgment) 1 M
*Mattis Amos R — Annie Dewees 1 M
90 754 . . • •
Midtart J C and Jennie — Wm J Moore
1 J 90 44 .
McCausland Jno and Jane exex, Fer¬
guson Jas D exer — W R King 2 M 90
163 .
*Maher Jno P — DeForrest Ballou 1 M
*Mosby Mary J — Geo W Grier 1 M 90
762 .
O’Brien Lawrence — Geo E Weiss 3 D
89 867 .
Pitman Ann — Real Estate Title Co 1 M
90 256 .
*Peck Wm L— -Jno J Woods 1 M 90 769
*Prall Horatio GJr and Chas H — Isaac
Groff 1 M 90 752 .
*Rankin Francis — Wm M Lloyd Co 1
M 90 471 .
*Robinson Mary K — Geo Robinson 1
M 90 767 .
*Sheridan Rich B — Rachel E Bean 1 M
9° 763 .
*Seher Herman L — Louise Seller 1 M
90 773 .
*Schabacker H, Eberhart Henry — Tis-
chler U V 1 M 90 766 .
Strauss Geo Jr — Germania B & L (Bond
and Warrant) 1 M 90 757 ....
Stackhouse Morris B — Thos C Love 1
M 90 124 . . .
Sheehan John — Nellie T Keenan 3 M
Stockton Wm R — Real Estate Title Co
1 M 90 256 .
*Swain Cecil J — Isaac Groff 1 M 90 756
Titus Jno McKinney — C Y Audenried
& Co 4 M 90 323 .
Truitt Chas B Jr — Wm Kraft 1 M 90
760 . .
*Wilson Annie — J Jacob Shannon 1 M
90 770 .
Mechanics’ Liens.
Real Estate Trust Co owner, Benj F
Orne cont — Sami R Smith & Bro
claimants, W s 22d st, 36 ft S of San-
som st .
Bernard McStravog owner, Jno Rhodes
cont — Mark Kitson claimant, E s
Weikel st, 130 ft N of Venango st .
Elizth A Bunting owner, Sami C Bunt¬
ing Jr cont — Wagner & Co claimants,
2 bldgs S E cor 47th st and Chester
ave .
E W Clark Jr owner, Geo Hersh, Louis
Dietrich conts — John McCrea claim¬
ant, N E s 35th and 22d sts . . . .
Isaac and Oliver P Fisher owners,
Oliver P Fisher cont — S S Keely &
Sons claimants, 4 bldgs S W s Chew
st, 75 ft to 257 ft N W of E Walnut
Lane .
Phila City Mission of M E Church own¬
er, Jas H Smitten cont — Jno Magin-
nis claimant, W s 28th st, cor Thomp-
st .
William Beirn owner and cont — Wm E
Hinch claimant, S s Westminster ave
and W s 45th st .
Benj F Bilyeu cont — The William M
Lloyd Co claimants, 8 bldgs N W cor
16th and Page sts ,
300
223
1025
2000
1 000
James Corcoran owner and cont — Van
Roden & Amberg claimants, 6 bldgs
N W cor 2 1st and Wallace sts . . .
John Schofield owner, Caleb J Wallace
&S011 conts— Wm Chappell claimant,
cor N E s Dexter ave and N W s
Green Lane .
Jas Corcoran owner and cont — Adam
A Catanach claimant, 6 bldgs N W cor
21st and Wallace sts .
Same — Ellwood Danehower claimant 6
bldgs N W cor 21st and Wallace sts .
930
57
99
852
775
300
E Suit
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, May 5, 1890.
151
IOCO
89
20
652
150
200
2284
150
815
IOOO
200
600
441
691
6803
13489
3307
Arch st N s, 36 ft 6 in E Seventh st, T H
Sweeting to S M Dickson, May 3 90, 16
ft x 126 ft . 35000
Arch st N s, 36 ft 6 in E Seventh st, M
Newkirk to T H Sweeting, May 21 83,
16 ft x 126 ft . 19000
Bustleton and Holmesburg rd NW s, 23
wd, A D Dedaker et al «cr to R Nichols
Apl 30 90, contg 1 14 sq ps . 5407.50
Same sold R Nichols to A D Dedaker,
Apl 30 90 . 5407.50
Berks st N s, 252 ft 10 1/% in E Eighteenth
st, D M Hess to M D T Fitzgerald, Apl
28 90, 15 ft 10^ in x 72 ft . 5600
Broad st E s, 60 ft Poplar st, C A M
Wiehle to J M Jeitles, May 3 90, 30 ft x
160 ft . 14200
Cabot st S s, 86 ft 8 in E Seventeenth st, C
E Fell Sr et al exr to T Kane, Apl 29 90
15 ft x 40 ft . 2300
Cedar st SE s, 132 ft y% in NE Wrekin st,
G W Relay to P Mullen, Apl 14 90, 40
ft in x 87 ft 6 in . . . 700
Claiborne st No 956, C M Stockham to J
P Stockham, Apl 29 90, 19 ft x 80 ft,
mge $5000 . nom
Dauphin st S s, 70 ft 2)4' in W Trenton
ave, H Molitz to P Lauber, May 2 90,
13 ft 10 in x 57 ft, mge $1500 . 600
Dauphin st SW s, 57 ft 5)^ in SE Belgrade
st, Z C Howell to AM Jenkins, Apl 28
90, 14 ft x 54 ft . 1200
Diamond and Moore sts NW cor, J Miller
to J Pickens, May 5 90, 13 ft x 48 ft, g rt
$42 . 1300
Knox st SW s, and Rittenhouse st SE s, G
Weir to A A Kooker, Mch 17 90, 23 ftx
69 ft . 4500
McKean and Juniper sts NE cor, J Dunn et
al to L Jacoby, Apl 30 90, 16 ft x 51 ft,
g rt $84 . 2550
Mascher st No 2227, J Wagner to W F
Thompson, May 3 90, 17 ft 8 in x 51 ft 6
in . 2250
Monterey st and Winters ct SW cor, 24 ft
Winters ct W s, 4 lots, ea 13 ft 8 in x 24
ft, N T Clapp to J W Holden, Apl 30 90 7 100
Morris st S s, 38 64-100 ft E Twenty-first st
S G Rosengarten to T Hunter May 1 90
28 86-100 ft x 1 16 ft, g rt $162 . nom
From the Fidelity Trust Co exrs, Morris
and Twenty-first sts SE cor, 38 64-100 ft
x IC9 ft. g rt #96 . nom
New Market st No 724, J A Smith exr to
A J Loecher, May 2 90, 16 ft ioj£ in x
57 ft, mge $1200 . 300
Ridge ave SW s, 54 ft NW Twenty-second
st, H Hill to J A Bondart, May 1 90, 18
ft x 77 ft in, mge #5500 . 500
Twenty-eighth and Wharton sts SW cor,
16 ft x 65 ft, g rt $72 .
Twenty-eighth st W s, 16 ft S Wharton
st, 1 5 ft x 65 ft, g rt $60 .
Twenty-eighth st W s, 31 ft S Wharton
st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft 6 in x 65 ft, ea g rt $60
Twenty-eighth st W s, 74 ft 6 in S Whar¬
ton st, 7 lots, ea 14 ft 6 in x 66 ft, ea g rt
$60, J McGurk to B Hagen, Apl 28 90... nom
Tiernan st W s, 108 ft 6 in N Dickinson st,
F M Howarth to A Bentz, Apl 25 90, 15
ft x 74 It, mge $1500 . 1200
Taney st W s, 163 ft 8 in N Montgomery
ave, J Stafford to W F Eddowes, Apl 15
90, 13 ft II in x 42 ft, mge $1000 . 1300
Turner st W s, 300 ft S Venango st, J Dev¬
lin to H Baumann, May 5 90, 20 ft x 1 13
ft in . 500
Trenton ave and Pepper st SW cor, 13 ft 4
in x 46 It .
Pepper st S s, 94 ft W Trenton ave, 12 ft
x 45 ft .
Wrekin st N s, 56 ft 11 in W Trenton
ave, 12 ft x 45 ft, A MacBride to C H
Eimerman, Apl 24 90, mge #2450 . 1500
Watkins st S s, 170 ft 6 in W Twentieth st
W Suitor to C P Keon, May 2 90, 14 ft
x 47 ft . 1380
Tuesday, May 6, 1890.
29
98
352
78
44
93i
712
104
181
54i
Eighteenth st E s, 167 ft 6 in S Tioga st, F
Becker to L E Heckeroth, Dec 31 89, 17
ft 6 in x 64 ft, mge $1700 .
Fifth and Wager sts SW cor, 4-5 part, 15 ft
7 y2 in x 70 ft .
Wager st S s, 72 ft W Fifth st, 4-5 part,
18 ft x 31 ft 3 in .
Mcllwain st N s, 151 ft E Fifth st, 4-5
part, 16 ft x 52 ft 4 in .
Walnut st S s, 200 ft 6 in W Fifty-fourth
st, 4-5 part, 25 ft 4 in x 162 ft io^" in, D
Downie et al to E P Hershey, Feb 5 90.
Fairmount ave S s, 107 ft 6 in W Forty-
fifth st, 4 lots, J H Carter to E P Smith-
ers, Apl 8 90, ea 15 ft x 60 ft, mge #8000
Fillmore st NE s, 145 ft 6 in SE Fk’d ave,
Fk’d Real Est Co to J Wardlow, Apl 26
90, 14 ft x 61 ft II y/i in, g rt $60 .
Gaul st NW s, 34 ft NE Division st, C
Schwaneberg to R McCouch, May 3 90,
16 ft x 90 ft .
Gmt’n ave SW s, 47 ft % in NW Tulpe-
hocken st, C Snyder to T F Hutchinson,
Apl 25 90, 31 ft 9 in x 89 ft in .
Huntingdon st No 2516, J M P Price to H
M Carroll, May 2 90, 36 ft x 100 ft .
Homestead st S s, 217 ft E Twenty-fourth
st, C liarlan to P G Oliver, Mch 4 59,
19 It x 87 ft 6 in .
Same sold P G Oliver to J V Graybill,
Apl 3 9 > .
John >t >W s, 12 > (1 NW Tackawanna st,
C 1’ Sherman to W \\ eisser, Apl 25 90,
20 4 4 88 it . . . .
1100
7680
1600
Addison st N s, 104 ft W Eighteenth st, J
T Seth Sr to T J Minton, Apl 30 90, 16
ft x 40 ft, g rt $60 .
Same sold T J Minton to J T Seth, Apl
30 90, g rt $60 .
Alder st No 2455 L Henly to E Von Rohr,
Apl 18 90, 14 ft x 48 ft . .
Arizona st S s, 14 1 ft W Twenty-ninth
st, 2 lots, W F Albrecht to F Kramer
Jr, May 5 90, ea 14 ft x 48 ft .
Byberry and Moreland rd mid, 23 wd, J B
Kirkbride to J C Root, Apl 3 90, contg
74 acres, 20 9-10 ps .
Bustleton and Somerton tpk W s, 23 wd, R
Nichols to J C Root, Jan 21 90, 50 ft x
160 ft .
415
2400
5000
2300
Bartram ave SE s, 100 ft NE Ninety-sec¬
ond st, Home Seekers Ld Asso to W J
Esters, Jan 15 90, 25 ft x loo ft .
Catharine st S s, 30 ft W Third st, S Mos¬
ley to B Uphoff, Apl 28 90, 15 ft x 37 ft.
Clementine st S s, 214 ft E Jasper st, P
Flanagan to M G Sculley, May 6 90, 16
ft x 70 ft .
Cottage st NW s, 22 wd, C Stockham to
Ice Mfg Co of Gmt’n, May 5 90, 410 ft 6
in x 120 ft .
nom
5°°
200
Cayuga st NW s, 178 ft 5 in SW Gmt’n
ave, W M Lansdale et al to J Dear, Apl
24 90, 49 ft 6 in x 85 ft . .
Columbia ave S s, 17 ft 5% in W Marshall
st, A D Smith to J E Ashworth, May 6
90, 17 ft in x 33 ft 2J$ in.,....,,,,.,,.,
1500
1700
35°°
12000
45°
75
25°5
1000
3000
900
2709
280
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
C arlisle st W s, 134 ft N Diamond st, J
Stafford to A Hanna, Apl 30 90, 15 ft 2
in x 70 ft, mge $ 2000 .
Carlisle st No 2332, W R Brown to I W
Sitler, May 2 90, 14 ft x 70 ft, mge
$2300 .
Also Twelfth st W s, 305 ft N Jefferson
st, 17 ft x 76 ft, mge $6000 .
Cumberland st N s, 57 ft 10 in E Carlisle
st, B D Gardiner et al to E Wolf, May 2
90, 20 ft x 50 ft .
Dauphin st NE s, 42 ft 6 in SE Almond st,
A H Levers et al to M Garton, Apl 28 90
14 ft x 62 ft .
Dorrance st No 1745, W J Scott to J Cros-
set, May 2 90, 14 ft x 45 ft .
French st N s, 201 ft 7 in W Twenty-ninth
st, 2 lots, R M Hartley to G M Maharg,
May 6 90, ea 13 ft 10 in x 51 ft, mge
£2000 .
Fourth st E s, 80 ft S Dauphin st, M F
Wunder to J L Evans, May 5 90, 17 ft x
102 ft 6 in .
Fairmount ave N s, 59 ft 27/% in E Fif¬
teenth st, H C Kuschke to A G Ritchie,
May 6 90, 18 ft x 63 ft ntf in, mge
$3°°° .
Fk’d ave W s, 246 ft 8 in N Norris st,
Real Est Title Co admrs to H Petzoldt,
Apl 12 90, 20 ft x 120 ft, g rt $20 .
Front st No 919 N, H L Barber to J S
Harrison, May 5 90, 25 ft x 167 ft 10^
in, mge $5500 .
Forty-fifth-and-a-half st NE s, 175 ft SE
Kingsessing st, J Peters to J F Frantz,
Apl 30 90, 14 ft x 55 ft, mge $900 .
Fillmore st NE s, 117 ft 6 in SE Fk’d ave,
Fk’d Real Est Co to J E Dingier, Apl 26
90, 14 ft x 61 ft ii^j in, g rt $60 .
Forty-third st W s, 190 ft S Pine st, T
Marshall to A M Bailey, May 5 90, 16 ft
x 90 ft U in .
Forty-third st W s, 52 ft 1 yz in S Brown st
T C Sloan to J F Weaver, May 3 90, 16
ft I'/t in x 90 ft .
Greenway ave SE s, 29 ft SW Sixty-eighth
st, 29 ft x 262 5-10 ft .
Greenway ave SE s, and Sixty-fifth st N
E s, 43 ft ioj^ in x 222 ft 6 in .
Greenway ave NW s, 219 ft SW Sixty-
fifth st, 28 ft x 225 ft .
Greenway ave NW s, and Sixty-seventh
st NE s, 160 ft x 285 ft 9^ in .
Woodland ave NW-s, 80 ft NE Sixty-
fifth st, 80 ft x 222 ft 6 in .
Lot 220 ft 6 in NW Woodland ave, and
56 ft NE Sixty-fifth st, irreg shape, R PI
Gesner to E P Smithers, Nov 1 89, mge
Huntingdon st S s, 308 ft W Twenty- fifth
st, J M P Price to W Eberhardt, May 1
90, 36 ft x 100 ft, g rt 1 1 26 .
Hart lane NE s, 70 ft 1 y% in SE Ruth st,
W D Huston to R Brown, May 3 90, 14
ft 6 in x 65 ft 5^ in, mge $ioco .
Indian Queen lane NW s, 237 ft 5 in NE
Thirty-fifth st, PI E Richards to B Lally,
Apl 15 90, 20 ft x 131 ft 3^ in .
Juniper st E s, 53 ft S Filbert st, S O Hall
et al to A M Clement, May 5 90, 17 ft x
Mt Vernon st S s, 105 ft E Nineteenth st,
T J Hellings to J Edmands, May 5 90,
21 ft x 78 ft 6 in, g rt $135, mge $5000..
Montrose st N s, 251 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T Mecouch to J Davis, Apl 30 90, 14 ft x
55 ft 8X in, g rt #28 .
Mt Vernon st S s, 130 ft 8j£ in W Seven¬
teenth st, 2 lots, H Sterling et al to G W
Shoch, Apl 26 90, ea 22 ft 4 yz in x 84 ft
ea g rt $227.50 .
North st No 1921, C Warner to W Murray
Apl 28 90, 12 ft 5 in x 30 ft .
Orthodox and Tacony sts NW cor, J Dutch-
er to J E Gould, Apl 30 90, 60 ft x 100
ft .
Same sold J E Gould to Orthodox st M E
Church, May 5 90 .
Ontario st No 935, E F Echternach et al to
M Plenrath, Apl 29 90, 16 ft x 62 ft .
2600
1000
4000
360°
1400
1300
1600
4500
2500
4500
2500
900
Oxford st S s, 18 ft W Twentieth st, F L
Haun to O A Scarlett, Apl 28 90, 16 ft x
48 ft 9 in . '. .
Ridge tpk rd SW s, 21 wd, F A Fratt to
Nat S F & Bldg Asso, May 5 90, conlg
2j£ acres .
South Garnet st W s, 179 ft N Tasker st, S
P Plolmes et al to G Goettelmann, Apl
22 90, 14 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt $39 .
Sears st S s, 128 ft W Twenty-second st, A
Rankin to P Roscoe, Apl 2 90, 14 ft x 50
ft, g rt $48 .
Seventeenth and Venango sts SW cor, I
W Sitler to W R Brown, May 2 90, 85 ft
x 70 ft 10 in .
Susquehanna ave N s, 88 ft 3 in E Seven¬
teenth st, J Stafford to C C Vandyke. Apl
30 90, 14 ft 7 in x 70 ft 8 in, mge $3000
Sixteenth st E s, 80 ft N Montgomery ave,
W T C Sanders to J S Serrill, May 6 90,
16 ft x 74 ft 2 in, g rt #210 .
Sixteenth and Dauphin sts NW cor, T
O’Donovan to O McKenna, May 1 90,
89 ft x 81 ft 4 in, mge $18000 .
Stiles st N s, 149 ft 8 in E Seventeenth st,
Northern National B & L Asso to C
Burns, Apl 24 90, 16 ft x 66 ft .
Second st E s, 290 ft N Lehigh ave, J S
Fagley to J Barker, Dec 31 89, 35 ft x
109 ft, g rt $157.50 .
Thirtieth st E s, 240 ft S Master st, W L
Elkins et al to J Roesing, Apl 24 90, 14
ft x 59 ft 9 in . .
To J P Gallagher, Thirtieth st Es, 170 ft
S Master st, 14 ft x 59 ft 9 in .
Tulip st NW s, 100 ft N Princeton st, D R
Patterson to E Carless, May 3 90, 40 ft x
470
3300
3000
Tenth st E s, 242 ft N Snyder ave, F Bas-
sel to J McVickar, May 3 90, 46 ft x 1 1 5
ft .
Twenty-first and Wood sts SW cor, P
Brown to W Boyle et al, Jan 29 88, 16 ft
x 70 ft . . .
Twenty-ninth st W s, 128 ft 8 in N Clear¬
field st, W F Albrecht to J R Scott, Apl
I 90, 14 ft 5 in x 71 ft .
Thirty-ninth st No 714 N, 16 ft x 80 ft .
Atlanta st No 3926, 14 ft x 64 ft, PI C
Conrad to J S Richardson, Jan 20 87 .
Warren st NE s, 200 ft NW Parke st 2 lots
A Hancock to M Rush, Apl 30 90, ea 12
ft 6 in x 50 ft . . .
3200
1400
875
600
9000
1800
3000
10000
3000
3875
1800
1800
300
3400
5000
2000
6coo
2400
Wednesday, May 7, 1890.
3°°
200
500
1000
20000
800
1500
nom
1400
5000
5000
3000
Arthur st NE s, and Crispin st SE s, 33 ft
2 yz in x 150 ft .
Arthur st NE s. 53 ft 2 in SE Crispin
st, 20 ft x 1 50- ft, D M Hess to L T Hoff¬
man, May 3 90 .
Alder st No 2457, L Henly to A Marzahn,
Apl 24 90, 14 ft x 48 ft, mge $1300 .
Bancroft st W s, 312 ft S Tasker st F Cune
to W R Pugh, May 2 90, 14 ft x 50 ft....
Broad st No 1803 N, M H Taggart to M C
Lea, May 2 90, 20 ft x 150 ft mge $8000
Broad st No 2446 N, C C Moore to W '1'
Weir, May 7 90, 17 ft 8 in x no ft .
Chadwick st E s, 340 ft S Tasker st, J Lyle
to J Morris, May 7 90, 14 ft x 50 ft .
Chadwick st E s, 228 ft 3 in S Moore st, J
Crawford to M Cahill, May 5 90, 14 ft x
48 ft .
Also Chadwick st E s, 144 ft 3 in S
Moore st, J Crawford to M Cahill, May 5
90, 14 ft x 48 ft.. .
Clarion st E s, 32 ft 1 in N York st, T
Batley toECM Finger, May 1 90, 56 ft
1 in x 36 ft 6 in . .
Carlisle st W s, 179 ft 6 in N Diamond st,
J Stafford to M L Gamble, May 3 90, 15
ft 234 in x 70 ft, mge $2800 .
Carlisle st E s, 28 ft N Mifflin st, 2 lots, ea
14 ft x 46 ft .
Carlisle st W s, 168 ft N Mifflin st, 3 lots
ea 14 ft x 46 ft, J A McGuckin to E J
McManus, May 3 90, ea g rt $60 .
Clarion st W s, 112 ft 6 in S Jackson st,
Perpetual B & L Asso to M Mcllvaine,
Sept 7 90, 13 ft 6 in x 48 ft .
400
400
>75°
4500
8500
1675
1500
1500
7000
1700
4000
600
Dauphin and Garnet sts NE cor, 15 ft x
64 ft, rt$i5o .
Dauphin and Nineteenth sts NW cor, 15
ft x 67 ft, g rt $180 .
Dauphin st N s, 15 ft W Nineteenth st, 6
lots, ea 15 ft x 64 ft, ea g rt $132 .
Garnet st E s, 152 ft 6 in N Dauphin st,
10 lots, ea 14 ft 3 in x 50 ft, ea g rt $66.
Garnet st E s, 295 ft N Dauphin st, 10
lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $66, A Mil¬
ler to R Ewing, Apl 17 90 .
Eleventh st W s, 91 ft S Bainbridge st, J
Campbell to G B Morrell, May 6 90, 18
ft x 90 ft .
Forty-ninth st NEs, and Regent st NW s,
T Robb to G E Earnshaw, May 3 90, 75
ft x 60 ft .
Friedlander st E s, 162 ft N Cherry st, H
D Allman to A J McGarry, May 1 90, 18
ft x 68 ft .
Fowler st SW s, 380 ft NW Jefferson st, A
Mattis to W Casey, May 1 90, 20 ft 10 in
x 90 ft . . . . .
Franklin st No 4504, J M Kennedy Jr to
H W Smith, Mch 24 90, 14 ft 6 in x 43
ft 9% in .
Gmt’n ave NE s, 22 ft i)/2 in NW Meehan
ave, S T Godfrey to W Bichy, May 6 90
31 ft 3X in x 85 ft 1 X in. mge $5000...
Hutchinson st W s, 198 ft 1 % in N Hun¬
tingdon st, W F Kramer to K Veit, May
6 90, 16 ft y% in x 63 ft .
Harvey st NW s, 275 ft N E Wayne ave,
Phila Trust Co exrs to K S Barlow, Apl
24 90, 34 ft x 150 ft .
Haverford st No 4038, R B Davis to A H
Snyder, May 7 90, 16 ft x *67 ft, mge
$3000 .
Jacob st NW s, 246 ft SW Pechin st, A M
Shinkel admr to J Franzen, May 6 90. 25
ft x 80 ft .
Kingsessing ave SE s, 32 ft 8^ in NE For¬
ty-eighth st, T Robb to W McCoach et al
May 7 90, 1 12 ft x 1 15 ft .
Lancaster ave No 3839, D P Fifield to J J
O’Neill, Apl 30 90, 21 ft 10 in x 33 ft 2
Lancaster ave NE s, 166 151-1000 ft NW
Girard ave, 3 lots, J M Willcox to E W
Lesley, May 1 90, ea 18 ftx 138 ft .
Laycock ave NW s, 200 ft SW Eighty-
eighth st, J A McGinnis to M A McGin¬
nis, Sept 6 86, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Lombard st Nos 1518-20, D Young to
American Union Church, Apl 30 90,
16 ft x 78 ft, mge $5500 .
Lawrence st W s, 1 10 ft S Kerr st, J
Grim exr to L C Metzger, May 5 90,
18 ft 4 in x 62 ft 4 in .
Montrose st S s, 321 ft 9 yz in E Twen¬
ty-fifth st, T Mecouch to S Lutz, May
6 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $28 .
Meehan ave S s, 245 ft SW Chew st, 2 lots
J L Cavender to C L Cotter, Apl 22 90,
ea 26 ft 10 )/2 in x 82 ft 10 in .
Mascher st W s, 206 ft N Cumberland st,
N A Wood to E G Wood, May 6 90, 18
ft x 92 ft 6 in, mge $1200 .
Manayunk ave SW s, 33 ft NW Levering
st, W H Eddleman to M M Graul, May
5 90, 23 ft x 1 13 ft 4 in . .
Myrtlewood ave W s, 226 ft S Master st, W
L Elkins et al to J Grob, May 3 90, 14
ft x 54 ft 3 in . : .
Madison ave SE s, and Eighty-fourth st S
W s, Real Est Title Co to R S Bond,
Apl 21 90, 75 ft x 100 ft .
McKean st N s, 224 ft W Front st, 5 lots,
M J Cassidy to L P Simpson, Apl 25 90,
ea 16 ft x 60 ft, ea g rt $72 .
Nassau st N s, 83 tt W Twenty-third st, H
Spare to E Murdock, May 6 90, 12 ft 2
in x 43 ft, mge $800 .
Norris st NE s, 122 ft NW Almond st, A
R Gandy to C White, May I 90, 15 ft x
95 ^9x/% in .
Nineteenth st No 1921 N, J P Wemmer to
R E Funston, May 7 90, 18 ft x 90 ft,
mge $3500 .
nom
2050
2800
3700
250
135°
1065
2900
6250
1300
651.12
12000
1650
1 0000
"5
8000
2225
I5P°
7000
700
3i75
1650
205
5000
400
3000
1500
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
281
Pomona terrace NW s, 168 ft SW Morton
st, J Kerrigan to G D Eichele, May 6
90, 20 ft x 108 ft, mge $1600 . 800
Reece st E s, 127 ft N Wolf st, 4 lots, J
Lilley to W J Ross, May 6 90, ea 14 ft x
48 ft, eag rt$42 . nom
Richmond st Nos 135 and 37, T Rambo et
al to J Windfelder, Apl 26 90,30 ft x 146
ft 6 in, mge $1200 . 2800
Spring Garden and Thirty third sts SW
cor, M Kershaw et al to J J McDuffee,
May 1 90, 100 ft x 158 ft....! . 22500
Seneca st N s, 107 ft E Forty-ninth st, R E
Eavenson to W Coughlin, May 3 90, 15
ft x 75 ft ioys in . 160 1
Snyder ave No 1224, J Lilley to W Thom¬
as, Apl 17 90, 17 ft x 69 ft, g rt $84 . 1600
Soley st SW s, 80 ft NW Fox st, J Enoch
to G A Castor, May I 90, 20 ft x 162 ft
•0*4; in . 250
Sixteenth st W s, 243 ft 7 in N Dauphin
st, C H Wagner to A R Gandy, May 3
90, 15 ft 10 in x 88 ft 11 in, mge $5000.. 4700
Terrace st SW s, 232 ft 2% in NW Shurs
lane, W F Raynor to J Wolf, Apl 24 90,
36 ft x 121 ft 3|£ in . 100
Twenty-sixth st No 1207 S, 14 ft x 38 ft ....
Also Twenty-sixth st No 1213 S, 13 ft x
38 ft, J W Baird to C A Lilian, Nov 1
89, ea g rt $48 . . 1000
Same sold C A Dil'an to F Dimaio Sr,
Dec 31 89, g rt $48 . 1000
Thirty-third and Spring Garden sts SW
cor, J I McDuffee to M Broadbent, May
I 90, 22 ft x 97 ft . 13500
Wyalusing st S s, 52 ft y in E Fifty-fourth
st, G Clark to D Brogan, Apl 28 90, 26
ft x 1 17 ft . . . 2000
Thursday, May 8, 1890.
Alter st S s, 72 ft E Twenty-sixth st, 2 lots,
ea 14 ft x 45 ft .
Alter st N s, 72 ft E Twenty-sixth st, 14
ft x 45 ft, J McConaghy to J Lyle, Apl
26 90, ea g rt #42 . 2100
Barron st W s, 33 ft 10 in S Gaskill st, I
Silberman to A Smith, Apl 25 90, 16 ft
11 in x 61 ft . 3043
Carpenter st N s, 258 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T Mecouch to F Schmit, May 7 90, 16 ft
x 70 ft, g rt $48 . 2100
Cleveland st No 2320, L A White to A B
Koenig, May 6 90, 14 ft 2 in x 47 ft . 2300
Ditman st NW s, 166 ft 8 in NE Funk st,
A Gray to W Keyron, May 6 90, 33 ft 4
in x 200 ft . 275
Devereaux st SW s, and Buff st NW s, 44
ft Tli in x 222 ft I in .
Devereaux st SW s, 44 ft 7^ in NW
Buft st, 44 ft 734" in x 191 ft 3)4 in, G
Raitz to A F Schada, Dec 13 89 . 725
Elm ave SW s, 308 ft 67/8 in NW Forty-
first st, J D Baltz to W M Eisenbrey Apl
19 90, 80 ft x 200 ft . nom
Emlen st N s, 121 ft 6 in W Gaul st, W
Rankin et al to J Rankin, Mch 27 90, 14
Federal st No 2510, J Beatty to A Beatty,
Apl 28 90, 16 ft 9 in x 68 ft 5 in . 2000
Freeland ave NE s, 301 ft 2% in NW
Roxborough st, S Wilcock to J Wolf,
Apl 25 90, 40 ft x 1 10 ft . 700
Fifth st No 3942 N, J Miller to C Dingas,
May 1 90, 16 ft 7 in x 77 ft . 2400
Fifth st E s, betw Spruce and Pine sts, J
Fisher to J S Fisher, Nov 10 82, 20 ft x
180 ft, g rt $32 . nom
Also Richmond st NW s, 60 ft NE Cum¬
berland st, 20 ft x 100 ft, g rt #40 . nom
Also Fk’d ave NW s, 1 19 ft 8 in SW
Somerset st, 31 ft 11 in x 194 ft in... nom
Fourth st E s, 144 ft S Morris st, F Meyer
to A Priest, May 2 90, 16 ft x 62 ft . 2200
Gerritt st N s, 99 ft 2i/% in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, 14 ft x 50 ft .
Sears st S s, 72 ft W Twenty-second st
14 ft x 50 ft, S H Morrison to T
Gillilan, May I 90, ea g rt $48 . 1200
Green Hill st W s, 142 ft S Master st, P
Byrne et al to W Stoll Jr, Apl 17 90, 16
ft 8 in x 70 ft . 1350
Lehigh ave No 708, C A Kortenhaus to J
A Mayer, May 7 90, 15 ft x 71 ft. . 4500
Lancaster ave SWs, 36 ft 3 in NW Rock¬
land st, C Hehl et al to E Hehl, May 6
90, 18 ft 9 in x 76 ft lo^j in . 5000
Manton st Ns, 176 ft W Seventeenth st, A
J McLaughlin to M Monaghan, May 7 90
16 ft x 60 ft, mge $800.. . 850
Myrtlewood ave E s, 139 ft N Thompson st
W L Elkins et al to C Schneider, May 5
90, 14 ft x 50 ft . 1650
To H Kammer, Myrtlewood ave E s,
167 ft N Thompson st, 14 ft x 50 ft . 1650
Marshall st W s, 67 ft 1 ^ in N Tioga st, M
E Schoen to J F Stilz, Apl 30 90, 14 ft x
71 ft 8^ in . 1550
Newkirk st SE s, 148 ft 10^ in NW Hun¬
tingdon st, 2 lots, H Schoening to J P
McSorley, Apl 25 90, ea 18 ft x 36 . 1000
Nineteenth st W s, 180 ft S Ruscomb st, C
W Henry to W J Cartwell, May 7 90, 40
ft x 90 ft . 666.67
Orianna st No 2035, A H Lunneman to J
Stark, May 8 90, 13 ft 9^ in x 42 ft 6 in 1620
Orleans st SW s 294 ft 6% in SE Fk’d ave
C C Moore et al to E T Herron, Feb 3
90, 15 ft x 52 ft 1 7/8 in . 2200
Parrish st N s, 98 ft 5 in E Twelfth st, E J
Weer et al to Unity Stock and Loan Asso
May 3 90, 16 ft x 42 ft 11 in . 2500
Queen st NW s, and Thirty fifth st SW s,
R DeHaven to S Bradbury, Apl 28 90,
184 ft x 100 ft . 4000
Sixth st E s, 321 ft S Indiana ave, W S Mc-
Ginley to L Lambrecht, Apl 25 90, 17 ft
x 68 ft io)4 in . 95°
Spring Garden st S s, 154 ft E Tenth st, R
P Vansant to J G Neafie, May 8 90, 36 ft
x 1 1 1 ft 9 in, mge $ 20000 . 10000
Sharp st SW s, 92 ft 6 in SE Adams st, J
H Kelly to L Reichert, May 1 90, 14 ft
9 )4 in x 84 ft . 1500
Spring Garden st N s, 34 ft E Thirty-fifth
st, G A Twibill to J Blank, May 7 90, 2 1
ft x 73 ft . 5000
Susquehanna ave S s, 310 ft 3 in W Twen¬
ty-ninth st, R M Hartley to M A Oliver,
May 2 90, 14 ft 9 in x 66 ft . 2800
Sydenham st E s, 130 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to J F Rinewalt, May I 90, 15
ft x 78 ft 2 in, mge $1000 . 1400
Salmon st NW s, 60 ft NE Division st, M
Ross et al to D Ross, May 8 90, 15 ft x
60 ft . 1750
Spruce st No 431, C A Burgin et al exr to
J Garitee, May 6 90, 20 ft i.]4 in x 102
.ft . ’ . 5*5°
Sixth st E s, 195 ft in N Brown st, M
Newburger to F Abrams, May 7 90, 20 ft
x 127 ft 2 in . 8000
Seventeenth st No 2231 N, J Stafford to R
J Alexander, Apl 30 90, 15 ft x 65 ft 6 in
mge $2200..., . 1600
Twenty-fourth st E s, 123 ft 6 in N Berks
st, S C Andress to T R Smitn, Apl 29 90
14 ft 3 in x 87 ft 6 in . 3150
Twentieth st W s, 133 ft 1 in S Poplar st,
T E Gaskill to S L Erdmann, May 8 90,
16 ft 8 in x 67 ft, mge $2500 . 2500
Thirteenth st E s. 89 ft S Stiles st, B F
Allen evr to G M Bisbing, May 7 90, 15
ft x 68 ft, mge $2000 . 2200
Thirteenth and Field sts SE cor, J J Bren¬
nan to C A O’Brien, Apl 18 90, 16 ft x
67 ft ii)4 in, g rt $90 . 2000
Tree st S s, 107 ft ioj^ in E Fifth st, H
Maconaghy to F Moran, May 6 90, 14 ft
x S3 ft» g rt $42 . . . 650
Wallace st S s, 170 ft 6y in E Tenth st, G
W Walton to S W Gillilan, May 7 90, 16
ft x 60 ft, g rt $36 . 3400
Wakefield st SW s, 128 ft io^ in SE Mill
st, G Weir to J Burk, Apl 25 90, 14 ft x
63 ft 7^in . 1500
Friday, May 9, 1890.
Broad st E s, 222 ft S Wharton st, A J
Drexel et al exr to T S Parvin, May 6 90
22 ft x 200 ft . 7500
Benson ave NE s, 100 ft SE F st, Elberon
Ld Asso to W J Roney, Apl 14 90, 50 ft
x "2 ft 6 in . *. . 157
Bancroft stNo 2224, H McNeile to F Metz
May 3 90, 13 ft 9 in x 49 ft 10 in, mge
$l2CO . 23OO
Also Bancroft st No 2222, 13 ft 9 in x 49
ft 10 in, mge $ 1200 . 2300
Clearfield st SW s, 15 ft 10 in SE Joyce st,
M L Heist to J Jackson, May 7 90, 15 ft
7 in x 80 ft . 3000
Clarkson ave S s, 52 ft 4 in E Crothers st,
Olney Ld Asso to S Caspian, Mch 29 90
26 ft 2 in x no ft 7 )4 in . 225
Chestnut st No 3919, S B Haddock to M
W Carstairs, Apl 29 90, ico ft % in x
214 ft 6 in . nom
Cleveland st W s, 115 ft 5 in N Dauphin st
L A White to J C Beisswanger, May 2
90, 14 ft 2 in x 47 ft, mge $1200 . 1 100
Elm ave Nos 4128-30-32-34 and 36, W M
Eisenbrey to J D Baltz, Apl 21 90, 80 ft
x 200 ft, mge 1 1 3400 . . nom
Eleventh st W s, 80 ft N Champlost st, Fern
Rock Ld Co to J E Bickley, Jan 25 90,
40 ft x 84 ft )4 in . 25°
Forty-seventh st No 928 N, J McCullough
admr to J O Gakeler, Apl 20 90, 26 ft 3
% in x 125 ft, mge $ 1600 . 400
Fairmount ave S s, 96 ft W Forty-ninth st,
R Jack to II Montgomery, Apl 29 90, 16
ft x 56 ft 15-100 ft . 1 100
Fifth st W s, 80 ft 4 in N Federal st, W W
Dickhart to W J Elsenhaus, May 8 90,
16 ft x 80 ft . 2200
Fourth and German sts NW cor, B R
Thomas to M Berkowitz, May 9 90, 2 2 ft
x 76 ft, mge $4023.85 . 1976. 15
Forty-sixth st NE s, 137 ft 4 in SE Wood¬
land ave, W Irwin jr to J F Barrett, Apl
30 90, 14 ft 4 in x 80 fi . 2250
Green st No 2227, J L Caven to W Marks,
May 7 90, 27 ft 8 in x 145 ft . 16000
Howard st W s, 299 ft N Cumberland st, J
Magee to J M Cogan, May 8 90, 14 ft x
51 ft 6 in . 2300
Howard st W s, 106 ft 6 in N Berks st, A
E Eld'ridge et al to A H Lunneman, Apl
10 90, 14 ft 6 in x 52 ft 3 in . 2650
Johnson st NW s, 260 ft NE Nash st, J C
Archer to E D Cope. Jan 2 90, 125 ft x
340 ft . nom
Ludlow st S s, 213 ft W Fifty-seventh st, 4
lots, W A Arthur to C de S Kennedy,
May 6 90, ea 13 ft x 74 ft 6 in, mge
$3600 . 2000
Mayland st E s, 187 ft 6y in N Race st, H
C Brolasky exr to W W Glentworth Apl
2 90, 10 ft n in x 40 ft . 1625
Mt Pleasant ave NW s 50 ft NE McCaKum
st, J B Crowson exr to H Bardsley, Apl
16 90, 80 ft x 1 16 ft 1)4 in . nom
McClellan st S s, 142 ft W Nineteenth st,
W A Brown to M Kelleher, Apl 21 90,
14 ft x 47 ft, g rt #42 . 650
Norris and Lambeit sts NW cor, 17 ft 7 in
x So ft .
Norris st N s, 106 ft E Twenty-first st, 17
ft 8 in x 80 ft, J R Claghorn to E O
Michener, Nov 18 89 . 10000
' Norris st Ns, 106 ft E Twenty-first st, E
O Michener to F H Massey, May 8 90,
17 ft 8 in x 80 . .. 5000
Nice st NE s, 238 ft 3% in N Barr st, C
Marett to T Donnelly, May 8 90, 15 ft x
100 ft . 1300
Oxford st No 2339, G W Shoch to E C
Levy, May 9 90, 16 ft 2 in x 67 ft . 4300
Passyunk ave SE s, 61 ft 1 in NE Morris st
st, N Beling to R Smith, Apl 28 90, 16
ft x 68 ft 8 in . 37CO
Richmond st SE s, and Ann st SW s. J K
Gamble to A Curry, May 7 90, 22 ft 3 in
x*9oft . 5000
Spring Garden st N s, and Rockland st N
W s, C Hehl et al to M Kennedy, May
3 91, 63 ft )4 in x 44 ft 934 in . 2856
Sedgley ave SE s, 80 ft NE Montgomery
ave, B Reiter to G Hutt, May 7 90, 20
ft x 97 ft y8 in..,..., . .
2200
282
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Sears st N s, 194 ft \V Twenty-second st, 4
lots, J Holmes to E F McAllister, May
6 90, ea 14 ft x 52 ft. ea g rt $51 .
Susquehanna ave and Pacific st NW cor,
H McCosker to W & S Allen, May 3 90,
18 ft x 87 ft .
Seventy-first st NE s, 350 ft SE Elmwood
ave, II Kershaw to F Hollingsworth,
Jan 14 90, 25 ft x 150 ft, g rt $48 .
Sharswood st N s, 102 ft 4^ in W Twen¬
ty-fourth st, R T Garrett to E Slorach,
May 9 90, 14 (t x 49 ft, mge $1500 .
Strutln rs st S s, 65 ft 8^ in W Twelfth st,
D Harrington to A H Williams, May 8
90, 20 ft 3 in x 15 ft 214 in, mge #1200
Tioga st S s, 62 ft E Twenty-third st, G W
Sharer to L H Redner, May 4 90, 32 ft x
225 ft, g rt $250 .
Same sold L H Redner to E W Sharer,
May 7 90, g rt #250 .
Tasker st N s, 17 ft 6 in E Fifteenth st, D
Henon et al to M McC Evans, May 8 90
16 ft x 72 ft, mge $2500 .
Terrace st NE s, 278 ft NW Hermit st, S
T Barker to M Jones, May 3 90, 36 ft x
1.39 ft . .
Thirteenth and Mt Vernon sts SW ccr, B
Richards to E Silberstein, May 9 90, 36
ft x 98 ft .
Twenty-fourth st No 257 S, T Fewkes to
G Keen, May 7 90, 14 ft x 20 ft .
William and Edgemont sts N cor, E Zieg¬
ler exr to P Boyce, May 1 90, 20 ft x 105
ft .
Webster st No 1937, J McClure to P Con¬
way, May 9 90, 14 ft x 36 ft .
Saturday May ip,
American st W s, 290 ft N Cayuga st, N
Phila Ld Asso to L P Lukert, May 9 89,
16 ft x 120 ft . .
Archer st SW s, 220 ft NW Fox st, C C.
Peach to W Cranston Jr. Nov 29 89, 20
ft x 135 ft .
Broad st W s, 92 ft 3 in S Moore st. I 1 1
Hamilton to E S Harrington, May 1090,
36 ft x 80 ft .
Broad st E s, 1 10 ft S Tasker st (2 lots), W
J Doyle et al to D R Souder, May 9 90,
ea 18 ft x 123 ft .
Broad st Nos 616-618 S, Phila Trust Co
Exes to A M O’Brien, May 3 90, ea 17
ft x 90 ft .
Bancroft st W s, 16 ft N Tasker st , W G
Nelson to M E Wagner, Apl 21 90, 13 ft
8 in x 52 ft, g rt S60.00 .
Same sold G A Wagner to W G Nelson,
Apl 2 1 90, g rt $60 .
Bancroft st W s, 16 ft N Tasker st, W G
Nelson to M E Wagner, Apl 21 90, 13 ft
8 in x 52 ft, g rt $60 .
Catharine st S s, 198 ft E Fifteenth st, J
Loughran to A Rafferty, Apl 22 90, 18 ft
* 97^ ft .
Comly st S W s, 125 ft NW State Rd Bald¬
win Homestead Asso to R H Hinckley,
Feb 13 90, 61 ft 4^ in x 200 ft .
Carpenter st N s, 89 ft x 1 ]/2 in W Fifteenth
st, Merchants Fund to BA Kelly, May 5
90 19 ft 1 j£in x 70 ft .
Chadwick st E s, 314 ft S Reed st, 14 x 52
ft, g rt $51.50 .
Federal st S s, 64 ft ^ in E Twenty-first
st, 1 6 x 68-95-100 ft, g rt $84.00, T F
Kelly to J Duffey, Apl 12 90 .
Same sold J Duffey to M T Kelly, Apl 12
90, sub g rts .
Coulter st SE s, 159 ft 5^ in NE Gmtn
Ave, J Harkenson to N Marple, Apl 23
90, 44 ft x 133 ft 4^ in .
Carlisle st W s, 164 ft 4 in N Diamond st,
J Stafford to E Weber, May 8 90, 15 ft 2
in x 71 ft 4 in, mge $-’500 . . .
Diamond st S s, 155 ft W Seventeenth st, H
L Dean to J K Gittenes, Oct 10 88, 17 ft
x 90 ft .
Diamond st S s, 155 ft W Seventeenth st, J
K Gittenes to A F Dean, Oct 10 88, 17
ft x 90 ft., . . . . . . .
2300
5cco
nom
825
280
nom
nom
2500
3818
25000
nom
1 50 o
1250
1890.
746
iro
435°
26.000
16 750
750
75°
75°
7000
1250
2700
1700
1700
35°°
1700
7000
7000
Eleventh st E s, 68 ft 4 y2 in S Morgan st,
W Bachmann to C B Steinle, Apl 30 90,
17 ft x 85 ft, mge $4000 .
Same sold C B Steinle Exc to W Bach¬
mann, Apl 29 90, mge $4000 .
Eighth and Fernon sts NW cor, E Sheppen
et al to W Cressy et al, Apl 29 90, 80 ft
x 70 ft . .
Ellsworth st N s, 21 1 ft E Twenty-sixth st,
J J Donovan to F. Boyle, May 6 90, 15 ft
x 55 fP g rt $72 00.....'. .
Fifteenth st W s, 260 ft N Huntingdon st,
H C Murphy to W Weightman, Mch 26
90, 188 ft 5^ in x 148 ft 7^ in .
Fifth st E s, 226 ft 3 in N Westmoreland st,
R W Fitzell et al to M Connor, Apl 25
90, 20 ft x 100 ft .
Fourth st W s, 71 ft N Snyder ave, M J
Cassidy to J l’orger, Apl 22 90, 16 ft x
70 ft .
Front and McKean sts NEcor (13 lots),'
60 ft x 207 ft .
Front and T'udley sts SF. cor ( 14 lots),
47 ft x 207 ft . .
Front and Dudley sts NEcor (14 lots),
47 ft x 207 ft .
J C DeWinton to J L Leonard, Mch
20 90, g rts $20 52 .
Fillmore st NE s, 243 ft 6 in SE Fkd Ave,
Fkd Real Est Co to C C Keith, Apl 26
90, 14 ft x 61 ft 1 1 7/h in, g rt $60, oo .
Fawn st No 2210, J Mathers to J Murphy,
May 2 90, 14 ft x 47 ft .
Fillmore st NE s, 189 ft 6 in SE Fkd Ave,
Fkd Real Est Co to II C Sleinmetz, Apl
29 90, 14 ft x 61 ft 1 1 7/g in, g rt $60 .
Grant Ave No 2424, C M Baker to R Hill,
May 2, 90, 15 ft 6 in x 80 ft .
Gerhard st SE ?, 446 ft 6)/ in NE Ridge
ave, K D List et al to F L Welt, May 9
90, 25 ft x 125 ft .
Hillary st No 1319, J J Brennan to R
Hand, May 5 9<~, 14 ft 6 in x 61 ft 8 in...
Hillary st No 1317, M II Brennan to R
Hand, May 5 90, 14 ft 6 in x 61 ft 2 in, g
rt $60 .
Hope st W s, 332 ft N Dauphin st, V M
Richards to J J McEvoy, Apl 25 90, 12 ft
x 46 ft .
Jasper st SE s, 163 ft 4 y% in NE Somerset
st, C F Rau to C Keyser, May 10 90, 25
ft x 187 ft. g rt $12 .
Lancaster ave S s, 56 ft NW Fifty-fourth
st, 26 It x ir 1 ft y in .
Lancaster ave S s, 108 ft NW Fifty-
fourth st, 26 ft x 139 ft 4*^ in .
Lancaster ave S s 124 ft NW Fifty-fourth
st, 2 lots, ea 26 ft x 107 ft 8 y in .
Lancaster ave S s, 186 ft NW Fifty-
fourth st, 30 ft 7 in x 82 ft in, T G
Hunter to A Fizaine, May 8 90 .
Same sold A Fizaine to T G Hunter,
May 9 90, mge $2coco .
Lawrence st No 866, J Grim exr to C Otto
May 10 90, 18 ft 4 in x 62 ft 2 y2 in .
Montgomery st No 1932, J R Pyle to O H
Gentner, May 7 90, 16 ft x 69 ft, g rt
$144 .
Mountain st S s, 86 ft 6 in W Twentieth st,
M A Forbes et al exr to A Rodgers, Apl
25 90, 14 ft x 45 ft, g rt $39 .
Mountain st S s, 254 ft 6 in W Twentieth
st, M A Forbes et al exr to A T Bonsall,
May 7 90, 14 ft x 45 ft, g rt $39 .
Mercer st Nos 3008-10 and 12, G H B
Martin to S Culp, May 9 90, ea 14 ft x 70
ft, mge $3300 .
Nineteenth st E s. 288 ft S Morris st, G A
Wagner to M A Johnson, Mch 19 90, 4
lots, ea 16 ft x 61 ft, ea g rt $72 .
Oakford st No 221 t, H C Thompson Jr to
A D Davidson, May 3 90, 15 ft x 61 ft, g
rt $48 .
Oxford st S s, IS ft 7 in E Twenty-third st,
F Fagley to J W Nutt, May 6 90, 15 ft 7
in x 57 ft, mge $2500 .
Passyunk ave No 1625, N Beling to A
Moore, May 9 90, 16 ft x 60 ft, mge
$3500..... . . . .
35°°
3500
1 1. 000
675
733-33
*333
2300
nom
33°
1925
390
5°co
135°
900
900
1150
1190
31200
1 1200
2525
”37-5°
650
650
900
nom
95°
1650
900
Parrish st S s, 128 ft E Thirty-ninth st, E
A Feinour to J P McCabe, May 5 90, 14
It x 80 ft .
Seventh st No 3435 N, D B Wendle to J
F C Fluck, May 9 90, 18 ft x 80 ft, mge
$35°° . . .
Seventh st W s, 216 !t S Indiana ave, B S
Burris to H Martin, May 10 90, 17 ft x
132 ft . . j
Seventeenth st No 2108 N, H L Dean to G
Albertson, May 9 90, 15 ft 9 in x 77 ft 6
in .
Seventeenth st No 2110 N, H L Dean etal
to L L Reineke, May 10 90, 15 ft 9 in x
77 ft 6 in, mge $4000 . .
Sixteenth st E s, 87 ft 31^ in N Hunting¬
don st, W Weightman to H C Murphey,
Apl 22 90, 226 ft x 254 ft ioy in .
Sixteenth and Huntingdon sts NW cor, H
C Murphey to W G Serrill, Mch 26 90,
49 ft Sy in x 63 ft 7)^ in .
Twenty-third and Reed sts SW cor, 1 18 ft
x 60 ft .
Twenty-third and Reed sts SE cor, 118
ft * 59 ft 9# I" .
Twenty-third and Reed sts NE cor, 1 1 8
ft x 58 ft 2 \i in .
Twenty-third and Sears sts SE cor, 104
ft x 59 ft .
Twenty third and Sears sts NE cor, 1 18
ft x 63 ft .
Twenty-third and Wharton sts NE cor,
1 1 ’2 ft 2 in x 58 ft .
Reed st N s, 62 ft 2J( in E Twenty-
third st, 196 ft x 64 ft .
Reed st S s, 63 ft gy in E Twenty-
third st, 168 ft x 64 ft, C A McGrath
et al exr to T M Daly et al, May 10
90 .
Tacony =t S s, 188 ft 3 in W Bridge st,
G Fink et al to E Metzger, May 7 90
30 ft x 100 ft .
Twenty-fourth and Spring Garden sts N
W cor. II McHenry 10 G W Hyde,
Mch 18 90, 15 ft x 36 ft .
Twenty fifth st E s, 56 ft 3 in N Dau¬
phin st, 2 lots, Fidelity Tru6t Co to N
R Schaffer, May 9 90, ea 38 ft 2 y in
x no ft .
Thompson st NW s, 27 ft 6 in SW Geis-
ler st, C Richards to S A Grosh, May
8 9°, 13 ft 6 in x 57 ft 4 in .
Twenty-second and Geary sts NW cop,
W S Chapman to J H Marshall, May 10
90, 80 ft x 92 33- ICO ft .
Thirty-seventh st W s, 145 ft S Baring st,
H S Talman to V D Reed, May 7 90, 30
ft x 85 ft .
Thirty-third st W s, 22 ft S Spring Garden
st, 8 lots, J C Webb to J I McDuflee,
May 6 90, ea 17 ft x 97 ft, mge $48000...
Thirty-third st W s, 22 ft S Spring Garden
st, J I McDuffee to J C Webb, May 2 90
136 ft x 97 ft .
Ward st No 1714, J Simpson Jr to W But¬
ler, Mch 21 90, 14 ft x 45 ft, g rt $42 .
Walnut st No 3809, J F Page Jr to P M El-
sasser. May 8 90, 23 ft x 127 ft 8 in .
Warnock st W s, 163 ft N Huntingdon st,
J J Woods to W L Peck, May 10 90, 14
ft x 58 ft 31^ in, mge $icoo .
Warnock st W s, 47 ft S Montgomery ave,
R Montgomery to T G Montgomery,
May 9 90, 16 ft x 60 ft. .
Whitby ave NW s, 300 ft SW Fifty-sec¬
ond st, W S Boyd et al to P Krebs,
Apl 28 90, 30 ft x 125 ft .
2400
1900
750
7000
3000
nom
733-33
29000
1 100
600
1725
20c o
55°
55°°
nom
nom
700
19000
850
nom
45°
Wants.
At Mt. Holly, N. J., W. J. Hippie, president fire com¬
pany, wants estimates for fire apparatus.
At Wilmington, Del., the Improved Order of Red Men
will buy an organ.
At Erie, Pa., B. Sloan can give information about ad¬
ditional hydrants, valves and mains.
At Westminster, Carroll Co., Md., N. J. Gorsuch & Son
want prices on an electric-light plant for their flour mill.
At Richland, Stewart Co., Ga., J. A. Walker wants
prices on a small electric-light plant for a towp of 1000 in¬
habitants.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
283
T. J. Gillam, Morgantown, Burke Co., N. 0., will re¬
ceive proposals until June 1st, for the erection of an elec¬
tric-light plant.
At Washington, D. C., Thomas H. Looker, Paymaster
General, Navy Yard, will receive proposals until May
22d for white and yellow pine lumber, nails, etc.
At Steelton, Dauphin Co., Rev. M. H. Sangree or J. II.
Snavely, Esq., will receive bids until noon, May 24th, for
the erection of a church for the Reformed congregation.
The Media Electric Light, Heat and Power Company,
of Media, Pa., will put in another 50 horse-power engine
and dynamo during the summer. Henry C. Howard,
president.
Sealed proposals for asphalt paving for Collingswood
avenue, Prescott street and Franklin avenue, in Toledo,
Ohio, up to 26th of May. Address, G. H. Cole, Toledo,
Ohio.
At Greensburg, Pa., the School Board of Hempfield
township will receive bids for the erection of a school
house at Paradise, and a new house at Barnhart’s school
house. George E. Bierer, secretary.
At Pottstown, Pa., L. B. Reifsneider, chairman of
Building Committee, will receive proposals until May
2 id for the construction of a two room addition to the
Jefferson School building.
The Commissioners of Montgomery Co., Pa., will re¬
ceive proposals until June 17th for masonry of three
bridges over Skippack, Arrowmink and Macoby Creeks;
also proposals at the same time for the erection of super¬
structure of four wrought-iron truss bridges.
Louis Formon, town clerk Union, Union Co., N. J.,
will receive proposals until June 7th, for the construc¬
tion of about 8400 feet of main sewers, ranging from 3 to
8 feet in diameter. Charles M. Brush, engineer in charge,
No. 1 Newark street, Hoboken, N. J. Rudolph French,
chairman of committee.
At Pottstown, Pa., sealed proposals will be received
until May loth for furnishing for the construction of the
Pottstown Water Works. Cast iron pipe, laying the
same and for steam pumping machinery; also until four
o’clock P. M.,May 22d, for constructing a stone reservoir.
Address Isaac S. Cassin, engineer, 1404 N. Twelfth street,
Philadelphia, or George B. Lessig, president Pottstown
Gas and Water Company, Pottstown, Pa.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
5th ST.. No. 242 N.— 3-story brick Dwelling, n rooms,
conveniences lot 18x99 It Trustee's Sale. Est. Wilson
Moore Jenkins, dec'd.
SANSOM ST., 3251— 3-story brownstone Dwelling, 9
rooms and all conveniences; let 16x75
PEAR ST., No. 216 (South of Walnut east of Third.)—
3j£-story brick Dwelling, 9 rooms, all conveniences, lot,
’7NORTH ST.. N. E. OF ISLAND RD. (Paschalville )-
2 3-story Dwellings, each has 8 rooms; lot 50x101.6. Exe¬
cutors’ Sale, Est of Paschal Lloyd, rlec’d.
NORTH ST., N. E. OF ISLAND RD.— Building Lot,
50x131.6. Same estate.
LLOYD ST., N. E. OF 7 ST ST. -Building Lot 22X
126 Same estate.
6TH ST., NORTH, No. 1712— Desirable Dwelling, 13
rooms, allmo^e n improvements, lot 15.5x119.2.
“GLEN OLDEN PARK”
BUILDING LOTS.
Sale on the premises.
SATURDAY, MAY 31ST.
3 P. M, Free tickets to the ground and return.
1500 choice Building Lots. Glen Olden is on the P. W.
and B R. R., 8 miles out. Fare ilA cents 36 trains daily.
Terms $10 cash, $5 monthly. Dt ed and Title Policy fre“.
Will also sell FARM HOUSE and adjoining lots. Plans
at this office.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
514 Walnut Street.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It U
the only safe 1 way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Recording . 10
Additional insuranceforeachfioo, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground. Apply to
The Land Title Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds ot
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
# Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B. COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R. GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
’ SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRIlteE
Ch’mn Finance Com. GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA.
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents'
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS.
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Designs a.id Estimates furnished on application.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
OF PHILADELPHIA. '
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
71G Clicstnnt Street,
Telephone 87I.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money 011 Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
T. B. THOMPSON. Sec. and Trcns.
INCORPORATED 1832.
Fire Insurance donpnij
— OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GKNKRAI, FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS :
lames N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
lacob Navlor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M . CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMUAKTY,
No, 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
directors :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan. Huber J. Horan.
George M. Dallas. Chas. II. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparhawk, Jr
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales ol Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
SALE MAY 19TH.
10th ST , No. 1413—3-story brick Store and Dwelling,
store and 7 rooms, conveniences; on rear No. 1412 Prospect
street 3-story brick houge, lot 16x100 ft. Sale to close an
Recount,
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENEBAL BASKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEVOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale First-Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPUI AL, $1,000,000.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
Pres dent. Vice-President
HENRY M- HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer, Secretary,
The company will, under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
safety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to society deposits, in
the belief that fraternaties and societies will be very
greatly benefttted by having their business transacted
through an institution having a financial interest in its
patrons.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D„
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasure?
284
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
THE CiTY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND.Sec’y and Tre««.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Sale Deposit Boxes FOR RENT inthe Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Interest allowed on Deposit**.
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
JTAMES A, CARR,
Nos. Ill, 113 and 115 North Front Street - - Camden, N. J.
MANUFACTURER OF
GALVA3XTIZED IROKT CORNICES,
Window Caps, Dormer Windows, Building Trimmings, Tin, Slate and Corrugated Iron Roofing, Heaters,
Ranges, Galvanized Iron Awnings, Etc.
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes and Finials. Telephone, No 195.
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Three per cent, 'ivliere one weeks
notice is given.
Globe Tubular Street Lamps.
Globe Tubular Street Lamp. Burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is l}4
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds. Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
Portland Paving Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS should not fail to get our estimates cn Bell, Lighting and
Annunciator Work.
TELEPHONES FOR PRIVATE FINES.
E. EVANS & CO., . 411 6l 413 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
KING’S WINDSOR CEMENT,
FOR PLASTERING WALLS & CEILINGS.
300 per cent, more TENSILE STRENGTH, 200 per
cent. HARDER and requires ONE-THIRD LESS
LABOR than Lime and Hair Plaster.
Houses can be occupied in from Four to Six
Weeks Earlier than those finished in the old
method. Does not Chip, Pit nor Crack. Any me¬
chanic who understands his trade can apply it.
Endorsed and used by the test Architects, Build¬
ers and Plasterers.
All dealers in Building Materials are familiar
with our goods. Ask them for prices.
For further particulars, apply to or address.
J. B. KING <Sc CO.,
Patentees & Sole Manufacturers,
24 State Street, - New York.
This Building “The Hier Flats” Syracuse, New York, A|S0 So,e Manufacturers King’s Eagle (Patented) and Diamond
is Plastered with this Material. Brands Calcined Plaster.
THE! GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OK THE AGE.
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
Parlor— 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, ... $11.00
Hall — Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, - - 3.75
Dining Room— Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, . 2.50
Library — Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, - - - 4.00
Kitchen — French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, .... 1.25
Front Bed Room— Gold Bronze Bracket, 2.50
Back Bed Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
$26.00
If you desire something different we can ac¬
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
height of ceiling.
A. J. WEIDENER,
36 S. Second St., bel. Market St., Phila., Pa.
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with 1 at k-log boiler
Hot water as fast as can draw.
No mud will settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order. Hence, no Repair Bills.
Buyers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they cf>i r\ nw «■ ■ nCAl CRC
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885. OULU BY ALL L)C.ALC.nO.
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY,
15 Peck Slip, N. Y— Second and Mifflin Streets, Philadelphia.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
285
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADFLPH1A.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work. Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
Ml AH RICHARDSON & SON,
Steam Marble & Brown Stone Works
4515 GIRARD AVENUE,
(At Girard Ave. Station, P. R. R.) TMiilad ’ lpliia.
Contractors in Cut Stone Work of every description for
Building Fronts, Trimming for Inside and Outside Work
Tiling, &c. Estimates Furnished.
All Kinds of Stone on Hand in Blocks or Sawed to Size
^or the Trade. Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
PEOPLES BROS.,
CONTRACTORS,
A>D DKAI.KKS IN
Bar Sand, all kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE.
WHARF, 25th AND CALLOWHILL STS., PHILAD A.
Wharfage. Tclef hone 3438. Boats Discharged
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South Xeutli Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inclosurts, Ornamental Crestings and Fimals,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Hailing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
^BUILDING * HARDWARE -
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
W. D. ROBERTS Sr’s,
High Gloss, Hard and Long Wearing
PAINT,
Is more Durable than any other in the Market,
It is just the thing for inside and outside work of
houses and for general painting.
It is made in all colors, dries quickly and soon be¬
comes as hard and durable as steel.
4.LS0.
W. D. ROBERTS, Sr’s,
FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT,
Is without exception the Best Roofing
Paint in the World.
It does not crack or blister and is not affected by
Heat, Cold, Salt Air or Salt Water, and has been on roofs
for over 10 years without repainting.
It will render the finest fabric or even tissue paper
absolutely water proof.
It is without an equal for Tin or Iron Work, Steam
Boat Decks, Wooden or Iron Vessels, and for durability
it has no equal on the Globe.
Send for Descriptive Catalogue.
Manufactured only bv
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing Tin,
each Sheet Stamped with brand and thick¬
ness, such as
A. L,. T. Old Process,
'Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. S. GRAVES & SON,
Works: — Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
* Xlstahlisheci 1805. *
CORNELIUS & ROWLANO,
Uesigneps and
Makers.
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC.
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
THE AXIAL ENGINE.
Direct double Acting, Economical in Steam, simple in construc¬
tion, Light in Weight, Reasonable in Price.
- ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF -
Electric Motors, Small Dynamos, Axial Steam Engines, Korting Gas
Engines. Pressure Filters, Law Lightning Arresters. Electric Wiring
a Specialty.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
Nos. 918, 920 & 922 Vine Street, - - Philadelphia.
286 ,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eightietli Anmial Statement
- OF -
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
ifftn
Of Pliiladelptiia.
30,
40,
50,
20,
112,
25,
25
20,
50,
50,
23,
20,
42,
20,
10,
10,
15,
20,
30,
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . . . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Roan,
1921, 6 per cent . . . 47,000 00
000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
000 Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage? per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered, 1891,
5 per cent . 50,625 00
,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . . 24,800 00
000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
',000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 percent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
per cent., 1931 . 15,750 00
,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent, 1911 . 21,060 00
1,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . . . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 percent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4 % per cent , 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Boil ’s . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
percent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 percent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montaua R. R. Bond* . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Can d and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . . . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . * . $2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
PRESIDENT.
Thomas II. Montgomery.
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
VICE PRESIDENT.
Charles P. Perot.
DIRECTOnS.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
287
ROOFINC.
A GRAIN OF COMMON SENSE
OPTEN SATES
We are now ready to supply the product of
entirely new machinery and processes just com¬
pleted Dy which we not only have greatly improved
the strength and durability of our well-known
ASBESTOS ROOFING, but have also secure l a
degree of uniformity never before attained in any
similar fabric. We offer this as the perfected
form of the portable Roofing which we have manu¬
factured with continued improvements during the
past thirty years, and as the most desirable Roofing
for general purposes.
The important features of our recent improve¬
ments, for which patents have been allowed m this
country and in Europe, are described in our new cir¬
cular, which, with samples, will be sent free by mail.
Our Asbestos Roofing is no w in use upon Factor¬
ies, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Railroad Bridges, Cars,
Steamboats, etc., in all parts of the world.
It is supplied ready for use, in rolls of 200 square
feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, ready
for shipment, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet.
It is adapted for steep or flat roofs in all climates,
and can be readily applied by unskilled workmen.
rz^There are inferior imitations of our Asbestos
Roofing, purchasers are cautioned.
Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
H.W.JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
H. W. Johns’ Idqnid Paints,
Plre-Proof Paints, Building Felt,
Steam-Pipe and Boiler Coverings,
Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskets, etc.
Vulcabeston Moulded Rings, Washers, etc.
70-172 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia,
New York. Chicago. Boston.
POUNDS DF SILVER DOLLARS.
AN ELEGANT QUARTERED OAK BED-ROOM SUIT, hand-carved, French Bevel Plate Glass,
good enough for the boudoir of a princess. Our price, #68 ; sold elsewhere at #85.
ANTIQUE OAK BED ROOM SUIT, French Bevel Plate Glass, hand-carved. Our price,
$37.50; elsewhere, $50.
SIXTEENTH CENTURY SIDEBOARD, elegant hand-carved ; size, 4 ft. 6 in., 6 ft. 3 in. high ;
French Bevel Plate Glass. Our price, #70 ; sold and considered very cheap elsewhere, for $100.
ELEGANT ANTIQUE OAK CABINET SIDEBOARD, hand carved, French Bevel Plate Glass.
Our price, $55 ; any where else, #70.
SIXTEENTH CENTURY BED- ROOM SUITS, hand-carved ; French Plate Beveled Glass. Our
price, $52 ; sold by other stores for $70.
DINING-ROOM TABLES. These are elegant goods. Our prices, 8 feet, $28; 10 feel, $30;
also, as low as $6.50.
One of the richest and most elegant Parlor Suits in the city, covered with silk brocaded
and silk plush, rich heavy fringe. Our price, $200. This Suit cannot be duplicated for less than
$275 to $300.
We respect ully invite a critical examination of these goods and a comparison of prices.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Phila.
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Eagle Iron Eoundrjr,
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
TNT os. 812 to 820 H.ACB STREET,
The GREAT I |ptJT
CHURCH Lion i
FRINK’S Patent Reflectors for
Gas or Oil, give the most powerful,
KottCHtclicupext A: llcst light known
tor Churches, Stores, Show windows.
Banks, Theatres, Depots, etc. New and
,Get circi
discount . . _ _
Don't be deceived by cheat
I. P- FRINK, ssi Pearl
Send s. _ _
estimate. A Liberal
nd the trade.
IF YOU ARE
BUILDING
write us for a copy of our book on
“A TIN ROOF,”
A1SO
FORMULAE,
Containing full informa tion about tin roofing; show-
iug how to sel< ct, lay and p int, and how to specify
for a tin roof in order to obtain t est results. Either
or both pamphlets sent FREE OF COST.
dc CO.,
Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, London.
The Camden Slate & Wood
Mantel Works,
No. 16 Market Street,
CAMDEN, N. J.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
^Slate and Wood JVIantels,^
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT, Camden, N. J.
- MAK-CTFACTTTEEia OF -
HEATERS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEI BRANDT & McOOWELL STOVE CO.,
M^.NXJPJLCT-0-iaEBS
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
OFFICER ' 1^23 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
‘ >17 E. Lombard St,, Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
288
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic Wood Mantels,
Factory : 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wood Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Areliiteets & Builders
Particularly Invited.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
e>hr:e>T’»
Slag -Stone Composition
has stood the severest tests and in no case has it
ever failed.
It is Fire Proof, as well as. Damp and Moisture
proof. It never expands or contracts ; it is not af¬
fected by Steam, Acids, Gasses, Vapors or other
injurious influences, that would render a metal roof
perfectly useless in a few weeks. It is air-tight and
is not affected by atmospheric influences of any
kind ; it is durable and reliable in winter and sum¬
mer, and positively requires no care or attention
whatever. It will out-last the BUILDING and for
Factories, Chemical Works, Boiler and Engine-
houses, Depots, Factories, Mills and Warehouses,
it is without an equal. It costs less than tin or
slate requires no painting, can be walked on with¬
out injury and must not be considered in the same
light and prejudice usually bestowed upon what are
known as Tar Roofs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, for the durability of
our Roofing is not only owing to our great care in
laying on a roof ; but also in the scientific prepara¬
tion of the Material we use. Circulars and testimo¬
nials sent upon application.
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
- OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
HEW FUGTORY HUD SHOW IPS,
152^, 1526 Chestnut St.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived.
T_ s_ yoiEznsrsoiLT*
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
BRICKS.
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Arches of all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Plac.8
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application*
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
C H[. POSTE3J db GO..
I3I4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers of
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. Gr. FISCHEIl,
1221— ClX©»tXA-tl.t Stl'oot — 1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED 13*7©.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth &. Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000,000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six toils.
—SMOOTH. — NOISELESS. — DUSTLESS, — BEAUTIFUL—
-DURABLE,— CHEAP-
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave>-
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
iii
Send a Postal to
N. & C. TAYLOR CO.,
anti obtain a copy of their book on
■M300D roofing tin.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address.
KT. tfc Gr. TAYXjOR CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
WAN AM AKER'S
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1. 50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
I comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY & COOPEB M’P’S. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
Brown Stone, Marble, Granite,
BLUE STONE and CUBBING.
GRANITE COPING FOR FRONT YARDS.
JAMES F. BROWN,
Yard, 39th &. Lancaster Avenue,
Residence, 3951 Parrish Street.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick-set Ranges.
THE JVIODEIi HOVEIiTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
Tlx© Old TLeliaTole
^NOVELTY SST FURNAGEV
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., New York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
B
E
S
T
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
We fflaRufaGfeupe 1?©p the TCpade tehe Fl@ll@wi^g
^peeialfeieS §©p Stieam and Wafeep leaking :
O. K. Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 5000
in use.
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free. Work
Guaranteed.
‘O. K. Book,” “ Home Comfort,” “Blue Book” by mail, free. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
2STo 510 STBEBT.
W. II. IRVINE,
ANDREW CARTV,
I'ropi ietors.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
§| 23d &. Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
HIT I UDlvRS' HARDWARE.
- WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF -
ARCHITECTS cfc BUIDEERS.
to our facilit:es to meet their requirements with goods of Latest Style and of any of the Lead¬
ing Manufacturers.
INC. VANCE <Sz CO.,
Estimates Furnished. Nos. 211 and 213 MARKET STREET,
I
GEO. C. NEWMAN’S
ART- STORE,
Choice Engravings, Paintings,
Etchings, Etc., Etc.
MIRRORS, AND V
•*' WORKS OF ART.
Onyx Top Tables, Easels, Ped¬
estals, etc., etc.
Frames in great variety on hand
and made to order.
NO. 806 MARKET STREET,
->0aK Hoc,.
^ Lime Qo. ^
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Desirable Factory Sites.
Very desirable sites are offered at Newport, Del.,
for manufacturing plants; the location is two miles from
Wilmington 30 miles from Philadelphia. 65 miles from
Baltimore, on the Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s th rough route
between New York and Washington; accessible also by
tide water. By a special act of the Delaware Legislature
these sites and all buildings and machinery placed there¬
on for manufacturing purposes are EXEMPT
FROM ALL TAXATION for 10 years after
their erection. Very favorable terms will be accorded
manufacturers employing a large number of hands. For
plans and full information, address
WM. JENKS FELL, Drexel Building, Philada.
Albket €?• Lt©WEf
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand . _
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
SiMDe for THE HEAL ESTATE HUD. 15.00 per Year.
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO.
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, P«,
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL INSURANCE INTERESTS.
! ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.!
VOL. V.— No. 20. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
The Exchange of the Operative Builders’
Fo'mally Opened.
On Tuesday evening, 13th instant, the Opera¬
tive Builders Association, of Philadelphia, ex¬
tended a generous welcome to its many friends,
the occasion being the fi rmal opening of its
Exchang®, at the southeast corner of Broad
street and Columbia avenue. Mr. W. T. B.
Roberts, the President, presided at the banquet,
and, in a terse speech, outlined the purposes of
the Exchange, particularly emphasing the fact
that it was not intended as an opposition organi¬
zation to the Master Builders’ Exchange, as there
were many who were membeis of both organiza¬
tions; The purposes of the operators were solely
intended to advance the interests of the opera¬
tive builders in procuring from the city the con
sideration and facilities, such as street work,
etc., to which they were justly entitled, as,
through the enterprise of the operative builders,,
hundreds of thousands of dollars were yearly
added to the city’s revenue.
Director Wagner followed Mr. Roberts in a
lengthy speech, in which he placed the response
bility upon City Councils for the annoyance and
serious loss the builders of the city had suffered
during the past, for the want of gas and water
pipes and the outlook for 1890, Mr. Wagner
stated, was no better ; for unless Councils gave
him the money, no pipe could be forthcoming
Ex-Mayor Smith followed General Wagner in
a witty speech; and, with many palpable hits,
kept the guests roaring with laughter.
The organization has already acquired a mem¬
bership of one hundred and twenty, and em¬
braces, perhaps, more men who have enhanced
the value and beauty of their city than any or¬
ganization of any kind that has ever existed.
Besides operative builders, all the trades identi¬
fied with the building interests are eligible for
membership.
The Master Builders’ Reception to the
Philadelphia Architects.
Never before, perhaps, in the history of man¬
kind have the master builders, as a corporate
body been honored with the presence of such a
large and distinguished number ot professional
gentlemen, as that gathered in the hall of the
Master Builders’ Exchange in response to an
invitation extended to the architects of Philadel¬
phia, on Thursday Eve,. 15th inst. The occasion
was an event that will be long remembered, not
only from its important significance as inaugu¬
rating a social as well as a higher and more ex¬
alted plane of business relationship between
architects and builders throughout the world,
for such an example is sure to be followed, but
also, because the occasion was the conception
of Philadelphia builders, members of what is
considered to be the best organized Master
Builders’ Exchange in America.
With unstinted hospitality, enhanced by the
warmest possible expression of esteem, the hon¬
ored guests were welcomed by the President of
the Exchange, Mr. Stacy Reeves.
The menu was an elaborate one, prepared by
Caterer Wiener. The speeches were terse, bril¬
liant and witty, the guests warmly entering into
the spirit of the occasion, clearly demonstrat¬
ing the fact that architects were, as a rule, quite
as familiar with the use of beautiful rhetoric as
they were with the true poetry of ideality, re¬
presented in their art.
Among the speakers were Wm. H. Sayward,
Secretary of the National Association of Master
Builders ; Mr. M. Wilson, President of Frank¬
lin Institute; Amos J. Boydon, Secretary Phil¬
adelphia Chapter of Architects ; architect John
Ord, architect Willis G. Hale, and many
others Addresses were also made bv A. O.
Kittridge, editor of Carpentry and Building;
W. P. Lockington, the Philadelphia correspond¬
ent of Architectural Era ; also, by George M.
Watson, Vice President of the Exchange; Ex¬
president David A. Woelpper, Franklin M.
Harris, Morrell Dobbins and others. Mr. Chas.
Gillingham presided with commendable abili¬
ty, and in behalf of the Exchange tendered the
use of the hall to the architects for such occa¬
sions as they might see fit to use it.
The following gentlemen were present with
many others ;
Lous C Baker, Jr. ; E James Dallett, Carles Balderson,
Penrose E Benner, Edwin F Bertolette,C W Bolton, Amos
J Boyden, Paul Brandner, Josiah S. Briean, A. B Brown
Stephen D. Button, Robert Cammerer, Theophilus P.
Chandler, F. W. Gore, Charles Autenrieth, Stevenson
Constable, Howard Constable. T. M. Rogers, Emlyn L,
Stewardson, Frank Miles Day, William H. Becker, John
J. Deery, Albert W. Dilkes, Edwin F Durang, David
Evans, Wilson Eyre, Jr., George H Fettus, John Fraser,
A. A. Fraser, Joseph W. B. Fry, Morgan Bunting, Walter
H. Geissinger, Edward M. Hales, DavidS. Gendell.Wm.
Gette, Harold Godwin, Willis G. Hale, Edward Hazel-
hurst, -George W. Hewitt, William D. Hewitt, Isaac H.
Hobbs, George T. Hobbs, Addison Hutton, J Elvin Jack-
son, William E. Jackson, RobertC. Kennedy, Benjamin
Linfoot, Thomas P Lonsdale, Charles W. Maefarlin, Geo.
('. Mason, T. Frank Miller, Arnold II Moses, Guy King
John Ord, W. Bleddyn Powell, George F. Ferris, Frank
L. Price, William I.. Price, Isaac Pursell, C. Henry Roney
George M. Rowe, Henry D. Dagit. E. P. Sheafer, Chas.
E. Sherborne, Adrian W. Smith, WillianrC. Pritchett Jr
J. Franklin Stuckers, E. W Thorne, Fred G. Thorne,
Angus S Wade, Adam C. Wagner, P. A. Welsh, Frank
R. Watson, William Williamson. Joseph M. Wilson,
Henry W. Wilson, Charles H. Darragli, Henry A. Ala-
comb, Otto C. Wolf, A. E. Yarnall, Joseph D. Austin,
Roger Hendley, II. B. Bair, George L. Heins. C. Grant
Lafarge, J. C. Worthington, Henry Pettit, Albert M.
Whitman, Charles A. Warner, W. Frisby Smith, AI.
Natal css, Robert A. Pitts, William H. Sayward, Secret¬
ary National Association of Builders.
- : - -
Summary for Week Ending, May 17, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 352
Amount of Transfers . $1,885,322.23
Cash Consideration . . . £1 601,556.39
Mortgage Consideration . *8283,765 84
Ground Rent Consideration.... $14,797-75
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $246,629.17
Sales at Auction . £74,115-00
Mortgage In cumb on Same . $13,200.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . £143,25
Mills to be Built.
At Princeton, Caldwell Co.. Ky., W. J. Myers
& Brother are looking for a location to erect a
flour-mill.
At Allt-nsville, Todd Co., Ky., John Adams
can give information as to the erection of a flour
mill.
At Middlesbor- ugh, Bell Co , Ky , E E. Mal-
com and others, of the Lumber company, will
erect saw mills
At Ashland, Boyd Co , Ky., the Ashland plan¬
ing Mill company, with capital, $20,000, will
erect a mill.
At Hammond, Tangipahoa Co’, La., Messrs.
Dunn & Wliistnant, will erect a saw mill.
At Dalton, Whitfield Co., Ga , it is repoited
that Alabama parties will erect a cotton-seed
oil mill.
At Whigham, Decatur Co., Ga , $10, COO, has
been pledged for a cotton-seed oil mill.
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many oj theyn
contemplate building.
Geo. F. Fisher, of Media, Pa., lot at same place.
Henry McHugh, of Philada., Pa., lot at Darby, Pa.
Henry L. Elder, of Philada. Pa., lot at Clifton, Pa-
Frank P. Rhodes, of Media, Pa., lot at Rutledge, Pa.
Emma V. Nett', of Rutledge, Pa., lot ut same place.
Warren T. Ware, of Philada , Pa., lot at Darby, Pa.
Mary C. Maris, of Darby, Pa., lot at same place.
E. M. Willard, of Swarthmore, Pa., lot at same place.
Frederick Baldt, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
Daniel I). Mullin, of Philada., Pa., lot at Darby, Pa.
J. Frank Black, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
James Irwin Taylor, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
Thos. F. Dremes, of Aloores, Pa., lot at Prospect Park.
John AVorsley, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
Eliza 8. Slianofelt, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
Robert Taylor, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
Rhoda Pennewell, of Chester, Pa. lot at seme place.
Lewis H. Zebley, of Chester, Pa. lot at same place.
Thomas B. Whitney, of New York, lot at Wayne, Pa.
David AIcClure, of Chester, Pa., lot at same place.
Alice P. Schoeff, of Philada., Pa., lot at Darby, Pa.
Sarah J. Dunbar, of Media, Pa,, lot at Folsom, Pa.
Alary Shaeft'er, of Darby, Pa, lot at same place.
Hannah Alather, of Darby, Pa., lot at same place.
Samuel Brunner, of Royersford, Pa., lot at same place.
Relir & Tricker, of Reading, Pa., lot at same place.
Lawrence MeWhannel, of Philada., Pa., lot at Llanr
wellyn, Pa.
AVilliam J. and Samuel A. Hewes, of Chester, Pa., lot
at same place.
Odd Fellows Hall Association, of Haverford township.
Pa., lot at same place.
Charles W. Getz, of Haverford township. Pa., lot at
same place.
Henry L. Harbaugli, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., lot in Rad¬
nor, Pa.
Chas. E. Glentworth, of Ridley Park, Pa., three lots
at same place.
Joseph Hirsch, of Philada,, , Pa., two lots at Folsom,
Pa.
ii
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer.
Notary Public.
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
A
^Entire charge taken of Estates.'B
18th and Diamond,
RCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
CWE>FINSS:
McCallum k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
PHILADELPHIA,
— J - TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate & Fire Insurance,
Collects Rents and Assumes Charge of
REAL ESTATE.
Lancaster Avenue and 40th Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. j. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL, ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th-j purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Real Estate. Conveyancing.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at bam,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
Mortgages Negotiated,
Estates Managed.
fcr.g3[— •«
N. E. COR. 5th &, CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator.
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
&&&MS Bwemv,
II you have a large library or a small
parcel ol books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them . We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
;FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
10th Story. Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or R.EJST
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works,
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Celebrated
“ Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo,ooo 00
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Charles Roberts,
William W, Gibbs,
John B. Stetson,
Joseph M. Gazzam.
W. W. Kurtz,
Nelson F. Evans,
William G. Warden,
John E. Graeff,
Samuel B. Huey,
Samuel T. Fox.
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. IIUEY, Solicitor.
HART CYCLE CO.
THE BEST CYCLES
Are Those of
■^American x Manufacturer
and
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We Have all Grades, but
THE BEST PAYS BEST.
SEND FOR. CATALOGUE.
811 Arch Street.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.
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1012 a 1014 Ghestmute i£lii?eefc,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORKand^
WOOD
.A© ^ CEILINGS,
STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
** j^WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c.
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
The Alpine Fire Proof Safes,
New Styles, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x 18x18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes eqnally low.
Agency, 907 ARCH STREET, Philada.
J. & R. LAMB,
Ecclesiastical Art "WTorkers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc. , etc.
Send for Illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. 1^. CI.ARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co,,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSEO BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA,
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 20. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
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AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
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Refers with permission to Willimn M. Singerly
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. MAY 21, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
Miscellaneous.
At Detroit, Mich., a new Union depot will be
erected, at a cost of $250,000.
At Wheeling, West Va., the Winsor Hotel
will be enlarged, by a six-story addition.
At Elk Valley, Campbell Co., Teun., C. R.
Baird, will erect a Grist-mill.
At Adams, Berkshire Co., Mass., a|new school
house will be erected. Charles T. Rathburn,
Pittsfield, Mass., is the architect.
At Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn., Long-
staff & Hurd, have prepared plans for a large
office building, to cost about #100,000.
At Cumberland Gap, Clairborne Co., Tenn.,
a steel plant will probably be erected by J. P.
Witherow, of Pittsburg, Pa.
At Wilmington, New Hanover, Co., N. C.,
the Y. M. C. A. and the Masonic fraternity, will
erect a building to cost $50,000.
At Huntington, Cabell Co., the M. E. congre¬
gation, South, will erect a church, to cost about
$30,000.
At Fort Worth, Tarrant Co., Texas, a brewery
to cost $150,000, will be erected. The secretary
of the Board of Trade can give information.
At Milwaukee, Wis., the Schlitz Brewing Co.,
will erect a brew-house, to cost $100,000. Brick
and stone, six-stories high.
At Florence, Lauderdale Co., Ala., the mem¬
bers of the congregation of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, will erect a new edifice.
At Dunlap, Sequatchie Co., Tenn., A. L .
Mansfield and others, will erect a Flour-mill to
cost $10,000.
At Brinkley, Monroe Co., Ark., an tlectric
light plant and water-works are contemplated,
the Mayor can give information.
At Fort Smith, Sebastian Co., Ark., a Cotton
mill will be erected, to cost $300,000. R. H.
Adair, can give information.
At Lansing, Ingham Co., Mich., an exposi¬
tion building, to cost $50,000. will be erected on
the Stale Fair grounds, to be finished by Sep¬
tember.
At Marquette, Marquette Co., Mich., an Opera
House will be erected, the stock having been
all subscribed and plans . for construction are
under way.
At New Bedford, Bristol Co , Mass., the Trini¬
tarian Church has appoiuted a committee to
take charge of the matter of the erection of a
new edifice, to cost about $5000.
At Winston, Forsythe Co , N. C., a new build¬
ing will be erected for the Military school of A.
C. Davis, which will be removed from LaG range,
Lenoir Co., same state.
At Maryville, Blount Co., Tenn., the presi¬
dent of the Maryville College, will erect a dwel¬
ling. G- W. S. Crawford, is one of the building
committee.
At Atlanta, Georgia, the Third Presbyterian
church, will erect a handsome edifice, to cost,
$100,000. W. W. Goodrich & Sou, are the ar¬
chitects.
At Arkadelphia, Clark Co., Ark., the Metho¬
dist College building, to eost $30,000, will be
erected, from plans drawn by Thomas Harding,
of Little Rock.
At Brunswick, Glynn Co., Ga., The Bruns¬
wick Light and Water company contemplate
spending $50,000, in improving and enlarging
its electric light, plant.
At Bessemer, Jefferson Co., Ala., the Besse¬
mer Land and Improvement company can give
information regarding the erection of car works
to cost $1,500,000.
At Macon, Ga., the Macon Knitting company
will enlarge its factory and put in new mach¬
inery. Henry Horne, can give information re¬
garding a recent $250,000 land purchase and a
#100,000 manufacturing plant.
At Indianapolis, Ind , The Syndicate Trading
Company of New York, will erect a business
block, of Ohio stone and to contain all modern
conveniences. F. S. Newman, Springfield, Mass,
is the architect.
At Boston, Mass., McKim, Mead & White,
53 Beacon street, have prepared plans for a large
building, to contain stores and apartments.
Fire-proof construction, all modern improve¬
ments.
At Grand Rapids, Mich., the First Reformed
congregation will erect a new church, competi¬
tive plans are being prepared by S. J- Osgood,
of Grand Rapids and A. W. Rush & Sons, of
Sault St. Marie, same state.
At Hastings, Barry Co , Mich., the Hastings
National Bank, will erect a new building, brick,
with cut stone trimmings, galvanized iron cor¬
nices, steam heat, safes, bank fittings and furni¬
ture. Beebe & Fuller, owners.
At Knoxville Tenn., T. H. Heald and others
of Knoxville, have incorporated the Lenoir
Land Company and have purchasedjthe Lenoir
estate. The company purposes to erect a steel
plant to cost #1,000,000, and to build an indus¬
trial town .
At Boston, Mass., the Elysium Club, has pur¬
chased a lot on which to erect a club-house, to
cost about $75,000. Rotch & Tilden, 85 Devon¬
shire street, have been selected as architects for
the new Episcopal church, to be erected at Fal¬
mouth and Gainsborough streets.
At Chicago, Ill., H. I. Cobb is preparing plans
for a handsome club house, to cost $500,000,
elevators, steam heat, electric lights, Turkish
baths, swimming pool, etc., will be introduced.
Alfred Smith, 151 Monroe street, has made plans
for a residence for John M. Dowling, to cost
#40,000, tile roof, art glass windows, hard-wood
finish, etc.
At New York, W. C. Schemerhorn, 49 West
Twenty-third street, will erect a large store, of
brick, stone and terra cotta, at a cost of $300-
000. J. B. Post, 15 Cortland street, is the archi¬
tect. John C. Burns, 201 E. 87th street, has
prepared plans for a store and warehouse, for
M. J. Foss, 1698 Lexington avenue, cost $14,000
plans for the office building to be erected by the
London and Lancashire Fire Ins. Company, 36
Nassau street, have been prepared by Henry J.
Hardenberg, 10 W. 23d street. The cost will be
about #125,000. John C. Prague, 44th street
and Broadway, has prepared plans for three
flats, to cost $150,000, for B. S- Levy, 121 West
78th street ; also plaus for seven dwellings to
contain all modern improvements add to cost
$160,000. Thom & Wilson; 1267 Broadway,
have made plans for four dwellings, to be erec¬
ted by T. T. & J. A. Farley, at a cost of $86,000.
Architects’ Notes.
Romulo Vasquez, Holmesburg, Phila., has
plans on the boards for a thirty-five room, brick
and frame hotel, to be erected for Mr. George
T. Mills, of Philadelphia, at Pulaski City, Va.
Moses, King & Ferris, architects, 226 Walnut
street, Phila., have plans under way for a house
at Merchantville, N. J. for the Union Land Co.,
to cost about $3500.
J. F. Stuckert, architect, 524 Walnut street,
Phila., has completed plaus and specifications,
for alteration of two stores, 1716-18 Columbia
avenue, for Henry Rothschild.
J. 8. Briean, architect, 1417 Filbert street,
Phila., is engaged on plans for twin framehouses
for John Lucas & Co., Paint Manufacturers,
Gibbsboro, N. J. Dimensions 36x42 feet, con¬
tract not let.
J. W. & B. Fry, 119 S. Fourth street, Phila.,
have prepared plans for a brick and stone church,
to be erected for St. John’s Church, at Johns¬
town, Pa. The dimensions are 50x134 feet, one
story high.
C. W. MacFarlane, architect, American Life
Building, Fourth and Walnut streets, Philada.,
reports the starting of thirteen houses, at Elm
station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
first story will be of stone, and the upper story
of shingle. The water and drainage system has
been completed. This is part of the operation
reported Feb. 5th, the cost will range from $5000
to $6600, each.
Charles W. Bolton, architect, 1610 Chestnut
street, Phila., has completed plans for a three-
story house for Prof. Gifford, at Haverford Col¬
lege. Dimensions 52x40 feet, first story stone,
and the rest frame, slate roof, to be heated by
hot air. Contracts not let, ready to receive bids
about May 22d. Cost about #5000 or $6000 ;
290
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
also has plans underway for a three-story frame
house, for Prof. Leavenworth, at Haverford Col¬
lege. Dimensions 40x40 feet, slate roof, heated
bv hot air. Contracts not let. To cost from
$5000 to $6000.
Frank R. Watson, architect, 518 Walnut st.,
Philada., has fiuished plans lor three, two-story
brick houses, for G. H. Gerhard, of Tacony.
Dimensions, 16x45 feet, tin roof, to be heated
by hot air ; also plans prepared for a three-story
brick house for Dr. J. A. Bolin, at Tacony. Di¬
mensions 25x60 feet, slate roof, all modern con¬
veniences, stained glass, electric bells and tiling
to be used, to be heated by hot air. Contracts
not let. Also plans nearly completed for fin
ishing the Roman Catholic church of St Leo,
Tacony, Rev. Joseph A. Strahan, rector, base¬
ment built about four y^ars ago Dimensions
70x140 feet, brown stone, slate roof. Contracts
not let.
John D’Arcy, architect, 210 Federal street,
Camden, N. J., has plans finished for an addi¬
tion of a mansard roof to the the residence of
Hon. David S. Paucoast, Fifth and Cooper sts ,
Camden, N. J., slate roof, contracts let, cost,
$3000 ; also plans and specifications prepared
for a three-story and basement frame dwelling,
at Merchantville, N. J., for J. Morgan Freder¬
icks Slate. The interior to be fitted up with
all modern improvements, electric bells, etc.,
hot air heating, cost $6000. Contracts let ; also
plans made for a Hotel for P. J. Murphy, of
Camden, N. J., height, two stories, with man¬
sard root, to be built of brick with slate roof.
There will be 21 rooms, fitted up in modern
style, with electric bells and heated by steam.
A conical and square tower 60 feet high, will be
constructed at either end of the building, cost,
$11,000. Contracts not let.
Geo. T. Pearson, architect, 427 Walnut street,
Phija., has completed plaus for a three-story
house, at De Land, Florida, for J. B. Stetson,
Fourth and Montgomery ave., Phila. Dimen¬
sions, 53x56 feet, style of architecture, Spanish,
with arcade porches. To have all modern con¬
veniences of a Northern home, contracts let ;
also plans finished for alterations to the resi¬
dence of Mr. Heebner, at Chestnut Hill, addi¬
tion to dining-room, new kitchen, new hall, etc ,
with other interior alterations, contracts not let.
Also plans under way for alteration to the resi
dence of Mr. Alburger, at School Lane, Ger¬
mantown, consisting of addition to dining-room
and kitchen, and large addition to third-story,
contracts not let. Also plans being made for
several new Railroad stations for Norfolk and
Western Railroad, at Bluefield, Va., Graton, Va.
Salem, Va., Richlands, Va , Bedfoid, Va., and
Bristol, Tenn. To be built of stone, with green-
slate roofs, enclosure walls, plumbing etc. All
first-class, necessary to make them the best of
the kind. Contracts not let.
X Building and Real Estate Notes.
Anthony A. Hirst, Esq., 124 South Sixth St.,
has purchased a three acre building lot part of
the George Bullock estate, for $180 per acre.
Thomas F. B. Wunder, 125 North 18th Street,
has bought 14 acres in Upper Merion Township
at $150 per acre.
John Duffee, 3328 Ludlow street, has com¬
menced the erection of nine, three-story houses,
Thirty-third and Spring Garden streets. The
operation will cost about $100,000.
Six three-story dwelling houses and one store
will be erected by Dbyle & Doak, contractors,
1511 Moravian street, on the South side of
Wharton street, West of Sixteenth.
Jacob R. Garber, 52 N. 13th street, has begun
work on the five-story warehouse, on N. Sev¬
enth street, to be erected by J D. Johnson.
Thomas P. Lonsdale, 429 Walnut street, is the
architect, (previously reported.)
Charles S. Johnson, 313 Locust avenue, Ger¬
mantown, has a force of men at work excava¬
ting cellars for eight dwellings to be built on
the West side of Bloyd street, South of Chelten
auenue.
Senator Frank Hughes, Assistant Postmaster
has purchased the residence of Mrs. Haffelfin-
ger, at Mt. Airy, cu the Francis Gowen proper¬
ty. Mr. Hughes will improve the prop, rty and
will erect a handsome stable, no architect en
gaged at time of writing.
The property on the S. E. side of Sunset street,
and S. W. side of Norwood avenue, containing
more than eight and-a-half acres, has been sold
to George C. Thomas, for $62,500, by Joseph
B. Townsend and others, executors of Charles
Taylor.
The East Tioga Street Land Company, has
purchased from the Philadelphia Stock Ya d
Company, sixteen acres of lard on Tioga St.,
and the lot 216x60 feet on the north west cor¬
ner of Tioga and Howard Streets, cost of pur¬
chase $110,400.
Ground has been broken for eleven dwellings
and one store on the north side of Fox Street,
west of Gaul, and ten dwelling houses and one
store on the south side of Huntingdon Street,
west of Gaul. All of these structures will be
replete with the most approved conveniences
Michael O’Rourke, contractor, 2838 Frank ord
avenue, Philadelphia.
On account of the encroachment of business
and ownig to the noise and bustle of the neigh¬
borhood, there is at present considerable discus¬
sion among the Trustees of Jefferson College, as
to the advisability of removing the College and
Hospital to a more advantageous locality. No
steps however, have yet been taken towards
that end, as there is considerable opposition
against the proposition.
At Germantown, Phila., Mr. Edgar H. But¬
ler, will make extensive improvements and al¬
terations to the dwelling at Main and High
streets, and formtrly occupied by Mr. Willing
Littell. Mr. William S. McNabb, has broken
ground on the North-west side of Hanson street,
between Wayne and Seymour streets, for twenty
seven, two-story dwellings ; also for a store and
dwelling.
It is stated that the Pennsylvania R. R.'Co.,
will obtain possession of the church property,
corner of Eighteenth and Filbert streets, some¬
time next month. The property adjoining, cor¬
ner of Eighteenth and Cuthbert streets, is soon
to be sold to settle an estate, it is stated that an
effort will be made by the Company to purchase
it, with the view of including the whole for sta-
ble,purposes ; extensive alterations to the church
building, will of course, be necessary, they will
be commenced as soon as possession has been
obtained.
Richard B Smith, the ship builder, now loca¬
ted at Kensington, residence, on Erie avenue,
has just purchased one entire block of ground
from the Essington Land and Improvement
Company, whose land is located on the Dela¬
ware River, about eight miles below Philada.,
and on the Chester branch of the R. R Mr.
Smith will erect besides the necessary buildings
for his yard, a dry dock railway, a bulk head,
two wharves and five frame cottages to cost
about $1000 each. He will also erect a resi¬
dence to cost about $2500, no architect has been
engaged, no contracts let.
The Naval Board, composed of Captains E. E.
Potter, H. H. Farquhar, William Whitehead,
U. S. N. and Civil Engineers, M. T. Endicott
R. S. Peary, U. S. N., has submitted a report to
Secretary Tracy, recommending the develop¬
ment of League Island
The estimated, cost of the more important im¬
provements recommended are : Reserve basin
excavation, $1,304,892 ; reserve basin quay wall,
$1,260,000 ; Delaware piers, $457,100 ; for build¬
ing and repair docks, $2,400,000; two armor
docks, $1,200,000; eight building shops, $280,-
000 ; plate and bending shop, $784,000 ; steam
engineering shop, $661,000 ; ordnance shop,
$436,000 ; armor shops, $660,000 ; construction
shops, $582,000; roads, pavements, etc., $437-
000.
The improvements which the Board considers
the most important, and which it recommends
for earliest undertaking, would cost $5,274,000,
and to properly begin work on these it is esti¬
mated that an imme 'iate appropriation of $1,-
507,000, would be needed.
Secretary Tracy has transmitted the leport to
the House of Representatives and its influence
is expected to hasten the passage of the law for
the proposed improvements.
The following bills were introduced in Select
Council and appropriately referred: — To place
upon city plan and pave Rutledge avenue from
Cambria street to Indiana avenue ; to create a
patrol staiion in the Thirteenth pol:ce district ;
to open Comley street from Erdick street to
Bristol pike, and from Tacony road to river Del¬
aware ; to pave, grade and build sewer on Eyre
street from Thompson to Belgrade ; to pave
Ge'sler street from Salmon to Edgemont, and
from Tlu mpson to Belgrade ; to open and grade
Clifton street from Ann street to N> ff; to build
a sewer on Frankford avenue from Venango
stieet to Junction Railroad; to grade Jasper st.
from Somerset to 300 feet south ; to pave Judge
street from E Igemont to Thompson ; to pave
\nn street from Frankford avenue to Amber
street ; to open Westmoreland and Ontario sts. ;
to pave Delancey place with asphaltuni from
Eighteenth street to Nineteenth ; to place upon
city plan, open, grade, build sewer on and pave
Wilder street Irom Fourth street to Y. t. M.
street ; to open, grade and build sewer on Twen¬
ty-eighth street from old to new Passyunk road,
and to repave Seventeenth street, from Cherry
to Arch. To lay gas-pipe on Fisher, Thomp¬
son, Edgmont and Almond streets, Twenty-fifth
ward ; on Wilder and Young streets, First ward;
on Wolf street from Eighteenth to Mepdenh^ll ;
to lay water-pipe on Rutledge avenue from^Cam-
bria street to Indiana avenue ; on Water Street
from Unity to Church ; on Young street frptp
Wolf to Ritner.
In Common Council, bills were introduced :
to pave Dickinson street from Ash to Delaware
River, to macadamize Coushohocken avenue
between Belmont and City avenues ; to con¬
struct a sewer on Seventeenth street from South
to Bainbridge ; to pave Hermann street from
Thirtieth to Thirty-first ; to repave Thompson
street from Broad to Eighteenth ; to pave and
build sewer on York street from Thirteenth to
Broad ; to pave Park avenue from York street
to near Cumberland ; to build a sewer on Twen¬
ty-seventh street, between Huntingdon; and
Showaker streets ; to pave Thirty-seventh street
from Brown street to Mantua avenue ; to con¬
struct a sewer on Aspen street from Twelfth to
Brooklyn ; to authorize United States Foundry
Company to erect a frame structure on Feltz
street wharf, Schuylkill; and to appropriate
$150,000, for Girls’ High School at Thirteenth
and Spring Garden streets.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday, may 13th,
1890.
Palmer street, No. 1529 (one third share or interest),
three-story brick dwelling, lot 18x80 feet, |50,
Chatham street, No. 550, two-and-one-half-story brick
dwelling, lot irregular in shape, subject to a redeemable
ground rent of $34.50 a year, $2,800.
South street, No. 1234, four-story brick store and dwell¬
ing, lot 15 feet 8 inches, by 51 feet, : $6,025.
Rittenhouse street, No. 56, Germantown, three-story
brick and stone residence, lot 15 feet 7%' inches by 101
feet 9% inches, on one side, and 101 feet 5 inches on the
other side, $3,125.
Tasker street, No. 1018, two-story brick dwelling, lot
about 16x62 feet 6 inches, $2,250.
McMurray street, No. 3248, two-story brick dwelling,
lot 15x43 feet 9 inches. , $500
Irredeemable ground rent of $34.50 a year secured by
No. 2232 Linn street,
Irredeemable ground rent of $34.50 a year, secured by
No. 2230 Linn street, $805.
Irredeemable ground rent of $34.50 a year, secured by
2236 Linn street, $805.
Desirable building lots, atConshohocken, Montgomery
Co. , Pa. , 15 acres at $150 per acre.
Conshohocken, Montgomery Co., Pa., 3 acres at $180
per acre.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
291
Gulf Creek Road, in Borough of West Conshohocken,
11 acres and 144 perches at $140 per acre.
West Conshocken, Montgomery Co., Pa., 21 acres and
89 perches at $150 per acre.
West Conshohocken Montgomery Co., Pa., 17 acres
and 71 perches at $175 per acre.
West Conshohocken Borough, Montgomery Co., Pa.,
valuable stone quarry, 24 acres at $250 per acre.
West Conshohocken Borough, Montgomery Co., Pa.,
76.137 acres at J135 per acre.
Conshohocken, Montgomery Co., Pa,, country seat,
double three-story stone mansion and 9% acres of ground,
$13,500.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on Wednesday,
May 12, 1890.
Irredeemable ground rent of $22.50 a year, secured by
three-story brick dwelling, No. 233 Meredith street,
$510.
Irredeemable ground rent of $22.59 a year, secured by a
three-story brick store and dwelling, S. W. corner Twen¬
ty-third and Hare streets, $535.
Irredeemable ground rent of $30 a year, secured by
three-story brick dwelling, No. 1540, Ogden street, $730.
Irredeemable ground rents, two, of $13,33% each, se¬
cured by Nos. 431 and 435 Carpenter street, $320.
Irredeemable ground rent of $13.33% a year, secured by
No. 427 Carpenter street, $330.
Tenth street. No. 938 South, three-story brick store and
dwelling, lot 15x49 feet, ' $2,200.
Twelfth street, No. 644 North, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot irregular in shape, $5,500.
Fifteenth street, No. 643 North, three-story brick resi¬
dence, lot 25x103 feet 7% inches, * $12,300.
Fifteenth street North, No. 647, tliree-story and man¬
sard roof brick dwelling, lot 27x103 feet 7% inches, sub¬
ject to a mortgage of $13,200, at 5 per cent., $12,300.
Sixth street, No. 876 North, three-story brick dwelling,
lot 18 feet 6 inches by 91 feet 1% inches, $4,850.
Lombard street, No. 914, three-story brick dwelling
18x78 feet, $3,110|
Temple street, No. 1232, three-story brick dwelling, lot
16x66 feet, subject to a redeemable ground rent of $33 a
year, $920.
Christian street, No. 1531, three-story brick dwelling,
lot 67x16 feet 1% inches, subject to a redeemable ground
rent of $75.75 a year, $2,250,
Howard street, No. 2309, three-story brick dwelling,
lot 15x56 feet 6 inches, $2,290.
Sold by Davis & Harvey, on Monday, May 19th,
1890.
Fifth street, No. 242 North, three-story brick dwelling,
18x99 feet, $5,400
Sansom street,' No. 3251, three-story, brown stone
dwelling, lot 16x75 feet, $3,100
Ellis & Shaw, no sale.
Through Maryland.
At Rockville, Montgomery Co., Wm. Reading will
erect two handsome dwellings.
At Derwood, Montgomery Co., Mrs. Mary E. Matthews
will erect a dwelling.
At North East, Cecil Co., a company has been formed
to manufacture fire brick. Land has been purchased on
which to erect a plant.
At Port Deposit, Cecil Co., work will soon commence
on the new Industrial School endowed by Jacob Tome.
It will be erected in the park in front of his residence,
n Barren Creek Springs, Wicomico Co., has been selected
as a location for a station by the Baltimore and Eastern
Shore Railway. Chief Engineer Howard and Messrs. A.
J. Benjamin and T. A. Bounds made the selection.
At Frederick, Frederick Co., the contract for the erec¬
tion of the Sunday-school building of the Lutheran
Church (previously reported), has been awarded to L. Y.
Duvall, of Frederick. The estimated cost is $10,800.
At Mount Wilson, Baltimore Co., the Wilson Sanita¬
rium will undergo extensive alterations, and also be en¬
larged by the erection of seven buildings, including a
gas plant, new quarters for patients, steam heating facili¬
ties, etc. The plans are being prepared by Charles L.
Carson, Lexington and Charles streets, Baltimore. The
estimated cost is $50,000.
At Hyattsville, Prince George’s Co., T. H. Rallston,
Henry A. Drury and J. B. Burnside have been appointed
a building committee for the new school house to be
erected. Dr. W. W. Duval has been made president of
the School Board, for Prince George’s Co.; school houses
will also be erected at Piscataway and Nottingham, same
county.
At Rockville, Montgomery Co., Mr. Cooke D. Luclcett,
has sold John H. Bogley 90 acres for $12,000; Samuel
Robertson has purchased 1 acre ; Messrs. Chalmers and
Yoorhees, of Washington. D. C., have bought 43 acres
from John H. Bogley for $16,000 ; Robert E. Bradley, of
the firm of Swormstedt & Bradley, real estate agents, of
Washington, D. C., will erect a handsome residence.
Thomas C. Groomer has received the contract for its
erection.
At Baltimore, C. L. Carson, Lexington and Charles
streets, is preparing plans for a Hebrew synagogue to
cost $70,000. Stone, slate roof, cathedral glass windows,
large organ, steam heat. Daniel Miller will erect a hand¬
some residence on Park avenue, to cost about $30,000,
stone, tile roof, hard-wood interior finish, furnace
heat, stained glass windows. Oliver Roberts & Bros.,
will erect ten two-story brick dwellings, to cost $17,000.
St. Thomas’ Church will be enlarged and improved from
plans made by Wyatt & Nolting, 301 Charles street, at a
cost of $6,000. The seating capacity will be increased.
Baldwin & Pennington are making plans for a station to
be erected by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Uni¬
versity Station, to cost $2,500, brick, slate roof, hard-wood
finish. Three, three-story brick dwellings will be
erected on McCullough street, by J. M. Cone, at a cost of
$11,000.
Washington, D. C.
It is said that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
purchased a large tract of ground near Chain Bridge,
and that the river will be bridged at that point, and the
road extended to Alexandria to make connection with the
Richmond and Danville system. James G. Hill has pre¬
pared plans for a business building for M. W. Berevidge,
to contain all modern conveniences. The same archi¬
tect is preparing plans for enlarging the Corcoran Build¬
ing. T. F. Schneider, 933 F street, has finished the plans
for Dr. R. H. Gunnell’s residence of Indiana light stone,
corrugated tile roof, hard-wood finish, hot water heat¬
ing. W. T. Grinnell will erect a handsome cottage at
Takoma Park from plans by Mr. Schneider. A tract of
land on the Tenleytown road, owned by John E. Beall,
Esq., and Dr. Ralph Walsh, has been purchased, on
which will be erected handsome homes by a number of
scientific men of the Department of Agriculture, includ¬
ing Dr. D. E. Salmon, Dr. H. W. Wiley, Dr. C. A. Cramp-
ton, Mr. H. E. L. Horton and Mr. Miles Fuller. Each
lot will contain not less than one acre. A system of
sewage will be put in ; also water maids and electric
lights. Paul Schultz, Corcoran Building, is making
plans for a business structure and hall, to be ereeted by
Christian Henrich, brick and stone, steam heat. The
hall will have stage and galleries. Cost, $35,000. Harvey
L. Page, 515 H street N. W., has prepared plans for a
$12,000 dwelling, to be erected by Mrs. Francis Wharton,
at 1726 Connecticut avenue, brick, copper cornices, slate
roof, hard-wood finish. Nicholas T. Haller has prepared
plans for seven dwellings for John F. Waggaman, to cost
$45,000; also, for six dwellings, of brick and stone, slate
and tin roofs, hard-wood mantels, plate and beveled
glass, to cost $30,000. Robert J. C. Walker has purchased
the S. E. corner of Sixteenth and I streets for $65,000, and
contemplates the erection of a handsome dwelling. N.
R. Grimm, St. Cloud Building, has made plans for a re¬
sidence and stable to be erected for A. M. Smith, on
Twelfth street. Cost, $12,000 and $7,500.
Through New Jersey.
At Mt. Holly, Burlington Co., there is talk of erecting
a large boarding house or hotel.
At Spring Lake, Monmouth Co., electric lights and
water works are contemplated.
At Cape May, Cape May Co. The trustees of the M. E.
Church are looking for a suitable site.
At Jersey City, Mallone & Everett’s wool factory, re¬
cently destroyed by fire at a loss of $20,000, will probably
be rebuilt.
At Avalon, Cape May Co., N. J., J. W. Munyon. 1017
Chestnut st., will erect cottage to cost about $4000, no
architect engaged.
At Avalon, Cape May, Co., Mr S. B. Maris, of Balti¬
more, Md., has purchased a lot and will erect a hand¬
some cottage, to cost about $10,000.
At Moorestown Burlington Co., The school trustees
have determined to go ahead and to erect a new school
house two stories, but only one story will be erected the
present season, the cost will be $3,000.
At Rutherford, Bergen Co., Grace Episcopal Church,
will undergo extensive alterations, including a new
chancel and transcepts new Sunday school room a rose
window to be put in, Rev. Francis J. Clayton is the rec¬
tor.
• At Cramer Hill, Camden Co., a Roman Catholic Church
will likely be erected. About one thousand dollars has
been collected. Mr. William Boyce, of North Cramer
Hill, can give information, or Rev. Father Poters, of
Camden, N. J.
At Princeton, Mercer Co., W. J. Lytle, M. D., will
erect a handsome Queen Anne cottage on his farm at
Penn’s Neck S. H. Stillwell is the contractor. C. S.
Robinson, will enlarge his electric light plant, also put
in new and latest improved machinery.
At Moorestown, Burlington Co., over two hundred
shares of stock have been subscribed to the new ice man¬
ufacturing company. The Electric Light Co., will make
some improvements to its plant, new stock to the amount
of $5,000 will be issued.
At Lake Hopatcong, Morris Co., a handsome residence
to contain all modern improvements and conveniences
is being erected by Samuel S. Sargeant, of Newark, N. J.
Mr. Sargeant will also erect an expensive stable and boat
house. II. W. Cartwright is to erect a handsome cot¬
tage.
At Trenton the School Board has purchased two lots.
The Pine Forest Land and Improvement Company, with
a capital "l $1 .ooo.noo, has tiled articles "i incorporation
with the Secretary of State of N. J. It is said that the
company will make extensive improvements at Lake-
wood, N. J.
At Elberon, Monmouth Co., Architect T. A. Roberts
has purchased the farm of Catharine Sickles, at Grant
avenue and Deal Beach turnpike. Mr. L. Loomis has
given a lot at Grant and Sheridan avenue to the Metho¬
dists as a site for a chapel. Mr. Harvey has bought a lot
of Mr. Loomis.
At Plainfield, Union Co., an effort is being made to
erect a handsome Casino, on the plan of the one now at
Newport. A number of wealthy gentlemen have sub¬
scribed toward the project. The Casino will contain all
sorts of club accommodations, besides a private theatre.
The cost will be $50,000.
At Haddonfield Camden Co, ground has been broken
by contractor Thomas Hill for the new school house.
The cost will be $8,734 not including furnishing, fencing
and grading. Wm Stiles, of the Camden Safe Deposit Co.
will erect five cottages. It is said a $12,000 building will
be erected on site of old St Johns Academy.
At Ocean City, Cape May Co., Mr. Barnett and Mr.
Thegan, will erect a number of cottages, the auditorium
will be improved by Steelman & Co., the board walk will
be rebuilt, the Railway Company have been given the
right of way to the head of the beach and will make a
number of improvements a party of Trenton capitalists
have bought two squares below 17th st, and will erect a
number of cottages.
At Camden, the property Committee of the School
Board, consisting of H C. Sharp, James Ware, Daniel
M. Stevens and others has visted the various schools and
report that numerous repairs will be needed among
which will be repainting and repairing roofs, new black¬
boards, new doors, new window glass, paving, cement¬
ing, &e. There is talk of erecting a new school house on
the property where the Kaighn School is located at Fifth
and Chestunt streets. Principal Powell of the colored
girls ^school suggests an addition to the Mt. Yernon
school. If this is not done rooms will have to be rented
and fitted up for the use of colored pupils.
At Newark, the trustees of the Newark cMty hospital
want a new building and a committee has been appoint¬
ed to obtain ground plans from an architect for a building
to take the the place of the presnt dilapidated structure
suffieent funds are available to erect a stable for the hos¬
pital, but it will not be erected until plans are determined
and the site selected for the new building, money will
be needed for the erection of a nurses home for forty
pupils, an ambulance and boiler houses, an isolated ward
for contagious diseases, and a main building to accom¬
modate three hundred patients. The mayor of Newark
can give information. General Sewell, E. B. Gaddis,
James Smith Jr, B. F. Shanley, Alonzo Sommerville,
Chas. A. Feick, have formed a syndicate to purchase one
quarter interest in the Home Brewing Co. It is said a
new fermenting and an office building will be erected on
Orange Street, also new stables.
Through Pennsylvania.
B3T When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
—At Royer’s Ford, Montgomery Co., Samuel Brunner
will erect a dwelling.
— At Emans, Lehigh Co., $20,000 is being raised towards
the erection of a silk mill.
— At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., William Brothers have
begun the erection of a brick block on the site of the
buildings recently destroyed by fire.
— At Catasauqua, Lehigh Co., Messrs. Davis & Thomas
have received the contract for supplying the town with
electric-lights for ten years. Benjamin Schafer has the
contract for the erection of the works.
— At Glenolden, Delaware Co., J. W. Meckert has the
contract to erect eight dwellings.
•—At Morton, Delaware Co., Frank Strickland will
make considerable improvements to his dwelling.
—At Spring City, Chester Co., it is said that a Catholic
Church will be erected on Church street, near Yost.
—At Lansdale, Montgomery Co., William Fry has sold
fifteen acres to Philadelphia parties. Mr. Fry will cut Up
the remaining six acres into building lots.
— At East Greenville, Montgomery Co., Thomas Ger¬
hard will erect a large addition to his cigar factory.
—At Harlem, Berks Co., the flour mill of Ephraim
Gery, burned down last week at a loss of $10,000, will
probably be rebuilt. The insurance is about $6,000.
— At Clifton Heights, Delaware Co.. Samuel P. Ottey
has purchased a lot and will erect a store and dwelling.
— At Scottdale, Westmoreland Co. George McCombs
will erect a fine residence.
—At Kingston, Luzerne Co., Morgan D. Rosser, of
Edwardsville, will erect a dwelling.
— At New Castle, Lawrence Co., Seavy & Fowler, pho¬
tographers, will erect a brick building.
—At Corning, Lehigh Co., Elias Trump will rebuild
the grain depot recently destroyed by fire.
—At Swarthmore, Delaware Co., G. T. Seal, is having
plans prepared for a residence.
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co., John Baus, will erect a
three story brick dwelling.
— At Fairchance Lafyette Co., Dr. J. F. Ilolbert, and
James Farrell will erect a number of dwellings.
— At Pittston, Luzerne Co., the Newton Coal Company
will erect a brick shop, with iron roof and shutters.
— At Allegheny., the Presbyterian church of which
Rev Hayes is pastor will erect a new church to cost
$20,000.
— At Hollidaysburg, Blair Co., Mr. Robert G. Lindsay
and his son will erect handsome residences on Walnut
street.
— At Connelsville, Fayette Co., N. B. Sproat will erect
a residence ; Peter DeMuth, florist, will erect a dwelling
and green-house.
— At Williamsburg, Blair Co., the new school house to
be erected will cost $8,000. It will be two stories high
and contain six rooms.
THE RECORD AND GDlDE.
292
—At Martin’s Creek, Northampton Co., the Union
depot is to be erected by the Pennsylvania and the Ban¬
gor and Portland Railroads.
— At Newtown, Bucks Co., the congregation of the
African Methodist Church will erect a new edifice. Rev.
Gilford M. Landen will be the pastor.
— At Beaver, Beaver Co., John F. Dravo, will erect a
dwelling to cost 16.500 brick and stone, slate roof, J. A.
Snyder, Beaver Falls, same Co, architect.
—At Grapeville, Westmoreland Co., Samuel Silvis will
erect a house and barn. D. F. Lenhart, the contractor of
Pleasant Unity, same county, will do the work.
— At Perkasie, Bucks Co., the Perkasie Improvement
Company has been organized, and will erect four dwell¬
ings. A large factory building is also talked of.
—At Greenville, Mercer Co., Mis. S. A. Fobes has pur¬
chased a lot, and given Mr. Cook, of Sharon, same county,
the contract for the erection of a dwelling thereon.
— At Muncy, Lycoming Co., a new factory is to be
erected. William Hell, Del Peterman and T. P. Painter
can give information. Morris Colley will erect a dwell¬
ing.
— At Lansdowne, Delaware Co., John W. Davis has
begun the erection of a handsome residence. W. F.
Ware lias begun the erection of a residence on Owen
avenue.
— At Braddock, Allegheny Co., the Council has decided
to erect a new engine-house, to cost $4,000, for the Volun¬
teer Fire Company. It will be of brick, 50 by 20 feet,
with wings.
— At Indiana, Indiana Co., David Ellis & Sons have
broken bround for the erection of a new elevator build¬
ing 40x50 feet, three stories high, capacity sixty thousand
bushels.
—At Ridley Park, Delaware Co., it is reported that the
Ridley Land Association has sold twenty-seven acres of
land to the Grocers’ Association, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
for $ 1,000 per acre.
— At Butler, Butler Co., F. Feigle, will erect residence
the Willard hotel will be remodled at a cost of SI 5. 000,
plans for both these operations by J. E. Olitz, McCance
Block, Pittsburg, Pa.
—At Plymouth, Luzerne Co., plans and specifications
of the new town hall have been exhibited and the fire
committee has been instructed to advertise and to receive
bids for the construction of the edifice.
—At Sharon Hill, Delaware Co., the Methodist Episco¬
pal congregation contemplates the purchase of a lot on
which to erect a new church building. A lot owned by
Thomas H. Quinn is viewed favorably by the trustees.
— At North Wales, Chester Co., the Directors of the
North Wales Bank have purchased the Sperry lot as a
site for a new building. Mr. Harry Unger, cashier. Wm.
H. Kneadler will erect a residence at School and Third
streets.
—At Allentown, Lehigh Co., Mr. George W. Seagraves,
the owner of the American Hotel, will make extensive
improvements and alterations. Mr. L. H. Dell, the pro¬
prietor of the Cross Keys Hotel, will also make improve¬
ments.
—At Jeannette, Westmoreland Co., Messrs. Huif &
Gross, real estate agents, have given a lot to the Con¬
gregation of the United Brethern, on which to erect a
church. Rev. H. F. Shupe, of Greensburg, is interested
in the project.
—At Norristown, Montgomery Co., Mr. Augustus
Boyd, through M. Thomas & Sons, auctioneers, Phila¬
delphia, has bought the country seat of the late George
Bullock ; also the Bullock farm of 75 acres, and the stone
quarry of 24 acres.
—At Bethlehem, Northampton Co., the borough Coun¬
cil, of West Bethlehem, has authorized the light commit¬
tee to inquire into the cost of the different systems of
street lighting. A number of hydrants will be purchased
for use of the fire department.
—At Slatington, Lehigh Co., Dr. F. O. Ritter will erect
a dwelling; Henry Dettmer will erect dwelling; Levi
B. Schaffer, a building to be occupied as saloon, glass
front; Wilson Andreas, double brick dwelling; Kreitz &
German, two frame dwellings.
— At Mauch Chunk, Carbon Co., the grounds of the
Onoko Tavern and Land Co will be thrown open to the
public, a number of New York and Philadelphia parties
will erect handsome cottages, Mr Walters, of Phila.. Pa.,
will erect a dwelling to cost $50,000.
— At West Chester, Chester Co., the Telephone Com¬
pany has moved from its present quarters in T. T.
Smith’s building, which is being vacated to make way
for extensive alterations and improvements. When fin¬
ished, it will be one of the finest buildings on Gay street.
— At Lenover, Chester Co., J. C. Sharpless, of West
Chester, same county, and a number of assistants, have
begun work on the piece of ground purchased from Ed¬
ward Heston, by the English syndicate. The whole will
be surveyed and a town laid out, so it is stated. Mr.
Hillan expects to visit the farms in a few days and con¬
clude the negotiations.
— At Reading, Berks Co., the Northeast Building Asso¬
ciation will erect seventeen two-story brick dwellings on
the North side of Locust street. David E. De Hart will
erect two two-story brick dwellings on Greenwich street,
between Birch and Thirteenth streets. Select Council
has adopted the ordinance of Mr. Keppleman, to pave
Fifth street, between Penn and Buttonwood streets,
with sheet asphalt. The cost will be about $30,000.
— At Chester, Delaware Co., Councilman Riley contem¬
plates the erection of eight frame cottages. William
Wilson, Col. S. A. Dyer, John B. Roach, J. Frank Black,
Harry Eyre and H. E. Wilson, known as the Pennsylva¬
nia Real Estate and Construction Company, have pur¬
chased the Joshua P. Eyre estate, and given out con¬
tracts for the erection of ten or twelve dwellings. Robert
Wetherill & Co. have bought all the ground between
Morton avenue and Upland street, and Third street and
the Reading Railroad. j
— At Oil City, Venango Co., the bids will be opened in
a few days for the erection of the First National Bank.
It will be of brick, with stone trimmings. E. A. Curtis
is the architect. A. Drueding, Metropolitan Block, Chi¬
cago, Ill., has prepared the plans for the new edifice of
St. Joseph’s R. C. Church, at Oil City, Pa., brick and
sand-stone, spires 170 feet high, stained glass windows in
transept, 26x16 feet, rose window, 16x26 feet, Vermon
black slate roof. Cost, $80,000. Rev. Thomas Carroll,
pastor. Wm. Hanley, Bradford, Pa., contractor.
— At Coatesville, Chester Co., the plans and specifica¬
tions for the new edifice of the Presbyterian congrega¬
tion have been accepted and work will begin in a few
days. The material will be white limestone, from the
quarries of the Acme Lime and Stone Company, of Avon¬
dale, Pa. The seats will be arranged in amphitheatre
order, and the seating capacity will be 600. The win¬
dows will be of stained glass. The architect is Thomas
P. Lonsdale, of Philadelphia, and the building commit¬
tee, James B. Wright, Edward S. Baldwin, Henry J.
Branson, Dr. H. C. McClure and Wallace S. Harlan.
— At Wayne, Delaware Co., itis probable that the mem¬
bers of the Methodist congregation will erect a church,
as a site has been selected and the matter placed in the
hands of a committee, consisting of Messrs. James P. P.
Brown, James M. Williamson and A. M. Ware. The
Wayne Land Company has sold twenty-seven-and-a-half
acres of land to Christopher Fallon, 411 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. The property is the highest in Delaware
Co., being 500 feet above sea level. Mr. Fallon will
divide the tract into building lots, and will probably
erect a number of cottages in the autumn.
— At Pittsburg, H. C. Frick, George A. Macbeth, H.
Kirk Porter and other members of the library com¬
mittee. have settled on Bellefield, a plot of ground
owned by Mrs. Sehenley, as the site for the main build¬
ing of the Carnegie Free Library. An option has also
been secured on a strip of land ajoining, belonging to the
Brown estate. The site selected is nearly opposite to the
entrance of Sehenley Park. Miss Mary Moreliead, of
Centre avenue, will erect a drinking fountain in Second
Avenue Park. Rev. Whiteside, of Bethany Gospel Mis¬
sion, can give information. The well and fountain will
cost about $600. C. L. Reno will erect three handsome
dwellings on Rippey street. J. P. Smyth will erect five
brick dwellings, to cost $12,000. Mrs. W. L. Abbott will
erect handsome dwelling, to cost $20,000, from plans pre¬
pared by George S. Orth, 43 Sixth avenue. C. H. Hoff¬
man will erect a dwelling, to cost $13,000, Race & Fisher,
builders. Mrs. Wm. Rea, frame two-story dwelling, to
cost $10,000, plans by George S. Orth. Same architect
has finished plans for a residence for Miss Mary P,
McKee, to cost $18,000. Dr. C. C. Rinehart will erec-
handsome two-story stone dwelling, with slate roof
hard wood finish, stained glass windows and all modern
conveniences, from plans prepared by C. M. Bartberger,
No. 62 Lewis Block.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
J W Fitzinger, C, Gates st, Roxboro, 6 dwgs, 16x40 ft,
2-sty, W s Wood st, N of Gates st.
Wm Garvin, C, 5008 Adams st, dwg, 16 ft 6 in by 44 ft,
2j4-sty, E s Boyer st, S of Chelton ave.
J O Broadbent, C, 314 Haines st, dwg, 17x56 ft, 3-sty, S
s Pomona st, E of Hancock st.
M Schmid, C, 639 N 6th st, bb, 13x28 ft, 2%-sty, 1220 S 4th
st.
W K Hallowell, C, 205 Williamson st, fact’y bdg, 16x20
ft, 2-sty, 1136 S 5th st.
W J Cunius, O, 1909 Catharine st, add to bb, 14x12 ft, 2-
sty, 1909 Catharine st.
John Reber, C, 2673 Fkfd ave, bb, 11x17 ft, 1-sty, 1624-
26 N 25th st.
Lewis Havens, C, 518 Girard Bdg, dwg, 25x81 ft, 4-sty,
N W cor 23d and Green sts.
Chas Auchter, C, 1523 N 28th st, new front, S W cor 28tli
and Harper sts.
Philip Haibach, C, 26th and Thompson sts, add to
dwg. 12 ft 6 in by 22 ft, 1-sty, 2914 Girard ave.
Frank Woodrow, C, 2377 Philip st, new front, 3304
Agate st.
J C Aschbecker, C, 1542 W Cumberland st, 1 dwg, 18x
57 ft, 234-sty, W s 27th st, N of York st.
Thos Matthews, C, 2334 Hancock st, dwg 18x57 ft, 234-
sty, N s Susquehanna ave, E of Thompson st.
Michael Magee, 1516 N 8th st, storehouse, 111x100 ft, 5-
sty, E s Front st, S of Girard ave.
Jas D Arthur, C, 4809 Trinity place, dwg, 40x45 ft, 3-sty,
E s 48th st, S of Chelton ave.
Jacob R Jordan, O, 1626 Broad st, 12 dwgs, 16x54 ft, 334-
sty, E s Belmont ave, S of Westminster ave.
W111 McCoach, C, 2107 Fitzwater st, 4 dwgs, 23x45, ft, 3-
sty, S s Kingsessing ave, E of 48th st.
T Gorham, C, 3856 Mt Vernon st, add to bb, 3-sty, 3838
Warren st.
B. Ketcham & Son, C, 1029 Brown st, 4 dwgs, 20x63 ft,
3-sty, N W cor 37th and Chestnut sts.
Jas Evans, C, 5550 Race st, dwg, 16 ft 8 in by 40 ft, 2-sty,
S s Pine st, W of 60th st.
Geo Watson & Son, C, 723 N 8th st, store, 139x118 ft, 7-
sty, S E cor 9th and Market sts.
C Kinney, C, 1218 N 6th, kitchen, 10x14 ft, 1-sty, 1529 N
15th st.
Wm Stailey, 0, 1434 N 25th st, bb 14x18 ft, 1-sty, 1434 N
25th st.
W L Atkinson, C, 2214 Wallace st, 6 dwgs, 16x44 ft, 2-
sty, S s Meredith st, E of 26th st.
J Borden & Bro, C, 637 N 19th st, bb, 14x12 ft, 3-sty,
£032 Mt Vernon st.
C J Hund, C, Union st and Trenton ave, 2 dwgs, 14x28
ft, 3-sty, Es Tulip st, S of Township line rd.
F oulkrod & Foster, C, 34 Orthodox st, dwg, 16x40 ft, 2-
sty, N s Orthodox st, E of Hedge st.
P E Costello, C, Tacony, 2 dwgs, 16x48 ft, 2-sty, E s
Ditman st, S of Unruh st.
P E Costello, C, Tacony, 2 dwgs, 16x44 ft, 2-sty, W s
Glenlock st, S of Knorr st.
Owen McArdle, C, 2544 E Lehigh ave, 3 dwgs, 13 ft 4 in
by 28 ft, 2-sty, W s Janney st, N of Ann st.
Owen McArdle, C, 2544 E Lehigh ave, 3 dwgs, 12 ft 4 in
by 28 ft, 2-sty, E s Witte st, N of Ann st.
L II Eckert, C, 1516 Parrish st, 2 dwgs, 16x42 ft, 2-sty, E
s 6th st, N of Tioga st.
Jos Farrell, C, Ogle st, 3 dwgs, 16x44 ft, 3-sty, E s Ogle
st, N of Fontaine st.
A Greenway, C, 83d st and Buist ave, dwg, 16 ft 6 in by
42 ft, N s Woodbine st, W of Boyer st.
J W Fitzinger, C, Gates st, Roxboro, 3 dwgs, 16x40 ft
2-sty, N s Krams ave, W of Pechin st.
W J Gruhler, C, 46 Herman st, stable, 26x36 ft, 1-sty, E
s 30th st, N of Willowgrove ave.
Abm Swartley, O, Fleasom st, Roxboro, dwg, 17x42 ft,
8-sty, S s Fountain st, W of Pechin st.
Chas S Johnson, Locust ave, Gmt’n, 8 dwgs, 15x38 ft, 2-
f ty, W s Bloyd st, S of Chelton ave.
Wright & Henshaw C, Nice ave, add to bdg, 22x50, 1-
sty, N s Price st, W of Wilson st.
Ellen Gee, O, 4531 Main st, kitchen, 12x12 ft, 1-sty, 4531
Main st.
C O’Neil, C, 1216 S Broad st, 2 dwgs, 14x26 ft, 2-sty, N s
Guiry st, bet 11th and 12th sts.
C O’Neil, C, 1216 S Broad st, 7 dwgs, 15x26 ft, 2-sty, E s
12th st, S of Reed st.
Doyle & Doak, O, 1511 Moravian st, 6 dwgs, 16x50 ft, 3-
sty; 1 with store, 19x54 ft, S s Wharton st, W of 16th st.
D C Schuler, C, 2327 N 6th st, 4 dwgs, 17x46 2-sty, E s 4tli
> t, N of Huntingdon st.
D C Schuler, C, 2327 N 6th st, bb, 9x14 ft, 2-sty, 1468
Cook st.
G Speck, C, 2044 Lawrence st, add to bb, 12x30 ft, 3-sty,
2250 N 5th st.
Quigley & Craig, C, 1517 N Front st, stable, 18x28 ft, 2-
sty, S W cor Adrian and Master sts.
Wm Smith. C, 2332 N Broad st, stable, 15x22 ft, 2-sty, N
s Fremont st, W of 12th st.
G B Matlack, C, 113 Oxford st, fact’ybdg, 18x16 ft, 3-sty,
2341 E Norris st.
B Ketcham & Son, C, 1029 Brown st, add to bb, 12x14
ft. 2-sty, 1713 Green st.
S R Riley, C, 627 Filbert st, add to storehouse, 20x28 ft,
1-sty, S E cor 2d and New sts.
J C Sneden, 0, 1234 Reed st, 4 dwgs, 15x47 ft, 3-sty, S s
Morris st. E of Moyamensing ave.
Robt Wood, O, 43 S 30th st, polishing Mill, 16x28 ft, 1-
ety, 109 S 30th st.
H M Boyd, O, 30 N 7th st, 4 stores and dwgs, 16x44 ft, 2-
sty, N W cor Lancaster and Kershaw aves.
L C Hickman, O, 328 Chestnut st, dwg, 60x50 ft, 3-sty,
Bryn Mawr ave, Bala.
T N. Ingram, 0, 7219 Woodland ave, add to bb, 14x7 ft,
1-sty, 7219 Woodland ave.
A C Townsend, C, 1306 S 6th st, 1 bb, 9x12 ft, 2-sty, 517
Moore st.
Jacob L. Alburger, 0, 1307 S 6th st, boiler-house, 30x40
ft, 1-sty, S s Snyder Ave, E, of 2d st.
A P Lowrie C, 1024 Federal st, bb, 14x14 ft, 3-sty, 318
South 10th st.
John Wildridge, O, 1522 S, 16th st, 8 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-stv
N s Siegel st, E, of 20th st. ’
John F. Lowers, C, 625 Catharine st, front, and int. alt
927 S 6th st.
Thos Parker, C, 1517 S, Juniper st, stable, 42x27 ft, 2-
sty, W s Palos st, N, of Tasker st.
M. McManus, C, 313 N. 2d st, fire escape and int, alt,
School House. New Market, st, N of Noble st.
J. R. Gasher, C, 52 N, 13th st, warehouse 40x107 ft, 5-
sty, E s 7th st, N of Cherry st.
Mercer & Goger, C. 1525 Parrish st, dwg, 18x30 ft. 3-
sty, 1712 N, 27th st.
C. Middleton, O, 2608 N 11th st, 3 dwgs, 11 ft 4 inx38 ft, 2-
sty. S s Ash, W. of Richmond st.
Samuel Morrison, C, 3551 N, 5th st, 1 alt, to dwg, 347
Master st.
Geo Kessler, O, 1542 Franklin st, 26 dwgs, 13x26 ft, 2-sty
E, & W s Waterloo st, N, of Montgomery ave.
John Jande, C. 2908 Almond st, front, alt, S E cor, Rich*
mond & Ann sts.
R. J. Kirby, O, 425 Walnut st. dwg, 16x46 ft, 3-sty, E s
6th st, N, of 65th Ave.
W. S. Gayde, C Cheltenham dwg, 16x44 ft, 3-sty, N
s Tabor st, W, of New 2d st.
E. H. Hannum, C, 55 Mill st, dwg, 17x46 ft, 3-sty, E s
Coulter st, S, of Cumberland st.
Jos Rothman, O, 4821 Washington st. add, to bb, 12
I xl6 ft, 1-sty, N s Washington st, W. of Fountain st.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
293
J. L. Swift, O, 61st & Hazel ave, stable 18x21 ft, 2-sty,
6044 Hazel ave.
C. M. Busch, O, 504 S, 42d st, dwg, 42x58 ft, 2-sty,
stable 30x40 ft, S W cor, Chester ave and 47th st.
Geo Kyle, C, 75th st, and ave P dwg, 20x34 ft, 2-sty, N W
cor, 80th st. & Suffolk Ave.
G W Steinmetz, C, 60% and Hamilton st, 3 dwgs, 34x37
ft, 2-sty, N s Mulberry st, W, of 60th st.
Dickson Bros, C, 3045 Frankford ave storehouse 20x-
110 ft, 1-sty, N s Adams st, E, of Emerald st.
D. Krumbauer, C. 2723 Warnock st, bb, 12x33 ft, 3-sty,
2303 N. 6th st.
Jos F. Myers. C, 516 Willow st, add, on bb. 14x30 ft.
1-sty, 1745 Frankford ave.
Geo Mender, O, Oak Lane 4 dwgs, 16x50 ft, 2-sty, N s
Lehigh ave, W. of 5th st.
Thos McCouch, O, 2034 Bainbridge street, 7 dwgs, 16x
45 feet, 2-sty; 1 with store, 3-sty, N s Carpenter st, E of
24th st.
Jas Day, agt, N E cor 8tli and Callowhill sts, add and
alt to club house, 21x26 ft, 1-sty, N W cor 18th st and
Fairmount ave.
L P Simpson, O, S W cor 19th and Wharton sts, 2 dwgs,
15 ft 6 in by 42 ft; 1 with store, 2-sty, 16x44 ft, S s Jackson
st, E of 10th st.
W S Griffith & Co, C, 114 S 15th st, elevator 6x8 ft, and
boiler house, 7x15 ft, W s 6th st, N of Cherry st, Odd Fel¬
lows’s Hall.
Camden Permits.
Thos. G. Heston, 320 Market st, frame bath room, 5x-
8% ft, 739 Walnut st.
Oscar C. Molan, 727 Market st, frame dwg, 2-stys, 727
Market st.
Matthew Lynch, 526 Taylor ave, frame dwg, 8x11 ft,
526 Taylor Ave.
W. C. Aitken, stable 2-sty, 16x23 ft, Carpenter East of
Eleventh st.
John W. Matthews, 1733 Fillmore st, dwg, 16x42 ft.
2-sty, 1712 Broadway.
John W Matthews, 1703 Fillmore W, frame dwg,
1- sty. 1729 Fillmore st.
Wm H. Day, 517 N, 6th st, dwg, 10x10 ft, 2-sty, 627 N,
6th st
Thos G. Heston, 2 dwgs, 14x40 ft, 2-sty, E s Third st,
below Walnut st.
John R. Hardin & Son, 1202 Broadway 2 dwgs, 15%x32
ft, 1015-1017 South st.
W. T .White, Broadway & Stevens sts, 3 dwgs, 12x10 ft,
2- stys, Cherry st, E of Third st.
Chas. Johnson, alt and add, to dwg, 14x14 ft, 2-sty, S E
cor, Broadway & Washington sts.
A. Segal, 2d & Byron, Iron Annex 16x40 ft, S W cor, 2d
& Byron sts.
Vansciver & Munger, Arch st, Iron Annex 50x42 Del¬
aware and Arch sts.
J. B. Gaskill, X E cor, 5th & Benson sts, add, French
roof to dwg, X E cor, 5tli and Benson sts.
Henry Rell, 311 X 10th st, Frame dwg, 16x26 ft, 2-sty,
607 Lemon st.
Jacob Schock, 311 Nth 10th st, Frame dwg, 16x26 ft.
2-sty, 609 Lemon st.
John W. Matthews, 1733 Fillmore st, dwg, 17x48 ft,
2-sty, 1804 Broadway.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — A Iterations.
Assn. — Association.
B, & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen ana
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures I, 2, ^ and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S, after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered May 12, 1890.
Allen John H — Eighth Nat Bank 1 M 90
470-71 . 20000
♦Atkinson W J, R L and G H — New
Haven Clock Co (execution issued) 1
M 90 781 . 771
♦Beck Chas W Jr — Emma de Lacy 1 M
9o 786 . 5‘i5
*Beh Jno B — Hy Schandt 1 M 90 775 . 100
Bing B Frank, Cunningham Wm B — E
Channing Potts & Bro 1 S 85 288 . ver 261
Conover Samuel — Ford & Kendig Co 1
M 90 424 . 182
Coffman Isaac F — Burdsall & Adams 2
S 88 564 . ver 160
City of Phila — Richard B Ott 4 J 90, 96 229
Corcoran James — Louisa Zweifel (Bond
and Warrant) 1 M 90 783 . 10000
Decker John A — Jno J Smith et al 3 D
89 5o6 . 555
Deeny Anthony — E Mulligan 2 M 90
713 . 1485
♦Donnelly Elizth M — C Baurlein 1 M
90 782 . 500
♦Entwistle Wm — Frankford R E Co 1
1 M 90 776 . . 200
*Evans Edwd J — Same 1 M 90 777 . . 50
English Elizth and Wm J — Centennial
B & L 1 J 89 732 .
Fox Wm J — John W Childs 1 S 87 194 ver 239
Harkins Thomas — P Sheets et al 3 M
85 473 SF
*HimmelwrightThos K — Robt B Beith
1 M 90 779 . 240
Kern Howard R — People’s Nat Bank,
Pittsburg 4 M 90 505 . 1310
Kelly John S— Sami Kenedy (Bond and
Warrant) 1 M 90 787 . 16700
Parr Jas dec’d, Mary and Wm J exers,
Kick Fanny R and George — John P
Green 2 D 82 576 . S F
*Rea James — M B Hunsworth et al 1
M 90 788 . 161
♦Turpin Edw — Wm Boyle et al 1 M 90
784 . 1000
*Venuing Julia E — Wm G Harvey 1 M
90 785 . 319
Watson John H, Bolton Alfred H— E
W Barnes admr 1 M 90 780 .... 500
Ziegler S H — R M Glenn et al 4 J 89, 89 ver 52
Entered May 13, 1890.
Allen John H — Kensington Nat Bank
2 M 90 293 . 20000
Same — Same 2 M 90 294 . 20000
Austin Geo S — G D Wetherill 3 M 90
524 . 387
Bruff Fannie E — Sol Asker 4 M 90 495 171
Bradley John J and Wm — N O’Donnell
4 J 85 565 . S F
Blair Wm, Miller Andw — S H Morrison
(Bond of Indemnity) 1 M 90 810 . . 1200
Bayly James W— D B Cubberley & Co
1 M 90 804 . 31
Corcoran James — P Bradley 1 J 90 30 .
Same— D L Coffee et al 3 M 90, 90 M L
D) . . . . . S F
Canningham Wilson T — C W McGlen-
sey 3 M 90 527 . 242
♦Campbell A A — C J Sharkey 1 M 90
803 . 150
♦Dougherty Danl — Edwd McGettigan
1 M 90 815 . 60
♦Donohue Thos — Jno Kenny 1 M 90 790 150
Erwin John P — W E Dehrle et al 3 M
90 227 . 61
Gigon J C — Leopold Weil 3 M 90851 . 284
♦Harvey Isaac and Ettie J — Benj B
Abrahams (execution issued) 1 M 90
79i . 47
Heister Isaac — City I J 80 24 (M L D) ver 241
♦Hermann Irving W — B F Teller 1 M
90813 . . ‘ . 200
Kelley Wm — N York and Maine G P
Co 4 S 89 555 . ver 697
Kis erbock Wm H — J Weisert (execu-
ti^.i issued) I M 90 799 , . , , . 26
Same — S Hollis (execution issued) 1 M
90 800 . 45
Kline Josiah F — G B Blizzard 1 M 90
805 . 80
Leaman Lillian L — Mary Young 4 J 89
246 . . 100
Lynch Margaret M, Gerrity Hugh —
Jas Flaherty 1 S88 575 . ver 373
♦Moore Wm B— Krause, Ingram & Heis¬
ter (execution issued) 1 M 90 808 . 774
Moorhead Thos, Savidge Chas W — Geo
Peters 4 J 89 1 (M L D) . ver 400
McCleary Thos, McCfoskey Patrick —
City 1 J 85 344 . S F
McCall Jos and Jesse M — G H Hall et al
3 M 90 853 . 120
♦McDonald Robt H — Frank I . Lyle 1
M 90 802 . 50
♦Marley Mary — T M Daly 1 M 90 812 . 40
Mullen John and James— Jno Knoell 1
M 90 814 . 46
Olson August — Edwd Kane 3 M 90 885 206
♦Paddock Sophy W — Mrs Alfred Nes¬
mith 1 M 90 806 . 2000
♦Paddock Geo H — Naomi W Paddock
1 M 90 807 . 8000
Phila Traction Co— M Solomon 3 D 89
973 . ver 1 ct
Roberts Lee — W R Warner & Co 3 M
90 886 222
Schwartz Geo and John— Jos F Clum 4
M 89 80 . .
♦Snydor E — Del Ave Beef Co (execution
issued) 1 M 90 809 . 308
♦Taeffner John — John B Ellison & Sons
(execution issued) 1 M 90 797 . . . 2205
Wolf David — E Hardt et al 4 M 90 509 664
Wolf Sol — J M Engel et al 3 M 90 526 . 332
Wallace Wm T, Wiley Joseph— F A
Tifft 2 J 89 516 . ver 250
Entered, May 14, 1890.
Batten P J — T Griest et al 2 M 90 843 .
♦Bertolet Ezra and Ira D— J F Keator 1
M 90 816 . . . . • • . . • .
Cooper E C — Francis Rohrbacker 3 S
Commercial Nat Bank of Penna — J C
Bickel 3 J 87 1043 .
City of Phila — R P Cowhey 2 M 90 61 .
Dennison Mfac’g Co, Garnishee — H G
Haulenbeck 2 M 90 613 .
Force Wm R — A Blaker 2 M 81 229
Gibbs Wm W— C M Swain 1 D 89 617 .
Henry Geo A— D Haggerty 3 D 86 515 .
♦Hogarth W T— Alkus Bros & Co (exe¬
cution issued) 1 M 90 819 . . . .
♦Kein Martin — Sami Sager 1 M 90 817
♦Markowsky Jacob and Susanna — L D
Ashton 1 M 90 818 .
McDonald James — Eliza Stewart 3 M
89 750 .... .
Meyers Angelo and Harry — Sami Nix¬
on 1 J 87 856 .
♦Paddock W F— E P Paddock 1 M 90
H H, Benson Robt J — Warren, Ehret
Co 3 M 90 260 .
♦Scanlan Wm T— Jno J Toner 1 M 90
822 .
Schuylkill River ESR R — Jno Baird 1
D 88 670 .
Stuart Robert — S Williams 4 M 90 600
♦Willett Virgil, Quinby Edwd G — G R
Danenhower & Son (execution is¬
sued) 1 M 90 824 .
♦Same— Leonora Willett (execution is¬
sued) 1 M 90 825 .
♦Young John G — Samuel Young 1 M
90 826 .
♦Young Samuel — Margt Bastian 1 M 90
827 .
536
459
ver 100
ver 50
25
412
305
ver 30
9
126
200
ver 1
ver 40
8000
214
200
111,250
507
2004
2505
1000
500
Entered May 15, 1890.
♦Abendroth Chas — W Chas Hammel 1
M 90 830 . 275
♦Brooks James — P F Geraghty 1 M 90
844 . 94
Bayliss John — Geo H Barnes 2 M 89 567 ver 357
294
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Berg Frank— J R Bacon et al 4 M 90
695 .
Same — Same 4 M 90 696 .
Same — A W Bacon et al 4 M 90 697
Chamberlin Danl B — Jno B Cutler 2 M
89 321 . . . ver 619
♦Consterdine James A— J H McLean 1
M 90 845 . 100
Dugan Wm F — C Bullock et al 3 D 89
1049 .
Davis Mary J — Estey, Bruce & Co 2 M
89 720 .
Doll Martin — F H Hahn 3 M 85 796
Dickhart W W — Columbus B & L
(Treasurer’s Bond) 1 M 90 831 . .
♦Flatley Wm— Mary A Fitzpatrick 1 M
90 843 .
Hart John D— J McGhan 2 J 89 733
♦Hibbs Andrew J — Emerson Conrad
1 M 90 832 .
Hay Almira G — George Hall Jr 1 M 90
836 .
♦Same — Same 1 M 90 837 .
Heeney Michael, Ramege John — Geo
P Tustin agt (execution issued) 1 M
90 846 .
Heinle Geo— Estey, Bruce & Co 2 M 90
72* .
♦Herron Robert — Howard P Castor 1 M
90 839 .
♦Kuhn A J — Jos E Angerman et al 1 M
90 828 . . .
Landreth Oliver, Burnet and Leopold
— Photo Eng Co 2 M 89 528 ....
Lombard and South Pass Rwy Co — J
Saphael 2 S 88 577 .
Magee Chas — Estey, Bruce & Co 2 M
90 723 .
♦Maguire Augustin H— G W MacDon-
nald 1 M 90 840 .
McGlathery Richard, Norton Albert E,
McArthur John — Real Estate Title
Co (Indemnity Bond) 1 M 90 834
Phila Traction Co — A Gladdell 3 M 87
176 .
Pennypacker S R. Parks Thomas H —
Bush Hill B & L (Bond) 1 M 90 838
♦Sickel Chas A— H V Sickel 1 M 90 829
♦Stiles Mary E— Geo M Wagner 1 M
90 835 .
Sutton Geo W H — Daniel Kelly 2 J 89
258 .
Tifft F A— W T Wallace 2 M 89 607
Taylor E K and Harry E, Miles James
H— F W Schmidt & Co 1 J 89 176 .
Whalen Jas, Danl H, Annie and Mary
E — Real Estate Trust Co (Bond and
Warrant) 1 M 90 842 .
♦Wight F — Muser Bros (execution is¬
sued) 1 M 90 833 .
♦Wainwright Edwd J — W Fulton 1 M
90 841 .
Woerner Fred G H — Pinkerton Tobac¬
co Co I J 89 263 . ver 40
221
652
296
129
3000
1000
ver 93
100
150
185
915
800
Costs
33000
ver 50
8ooo
2041
237
ver 687
1 16
2,500
30
257
251
S F
260
226
200
5,000
82
4490
Entered May 16, 1890.
Alderier H D — T A Fernley 1 J 81 641 457
Atkinson Geo H — H Van Beil & Co 4
M 90 475 . 807
Blodgett Lorin— S G Bartholomew 3 D
80 826 . S F
Bailey Marshall J — Nat Security Bank
4 M 90 504 . 2,293
♦Bonnaffon Isabel — Wm F Deakyue 1
M 90 859 . 200
♦Beatty John — Sarah S Uppernian 1 M
90, 860 . 300
♦Brown Wm and Rose — Robt Wilson
et al 1 M 90 856 . 500
Bilyeu Benj F — J F Kammerer 4 M 90
649 . 226
Bassler Fredk — Fidelity Ins &c D C M
74 1432 . S F
Braun Chas — Fidelity Ins &c D C M 74
1434 . ' . S F
Davis Ephraim C and Emma — Mary A
King 1 J 90 1 19 . E Suit
Frankford and Southwark Rwy Co —
William Mackin, 1 S 89 140 ver 1,000
Green John A — M T Gr?en 1 M 90 862 Partition
♦Grimes Mary J — Wm A West 1 M 90
849 .
Gazan Philip — M K Treichler et al 4 M
90 492 . .
♦Hall Walter P — Pioneer B & L 1 M 90
861 .
Hall Carroll — F Farrall 1 M 90 854 . .
Jones Maria, Thomas Mary L — Com¬
monwealth Title Co (Bond) 1 M 90
855 .
Kuhl Carl, Warren Henry — J Morel 1 M
90 852 . E Judgt
Kennedy Geo J — H L Hoff et al 4 M 90
232 . 238
Locke Thos M — Lynn & Pettit 3 M 90
686 . . 136
Menus Jno H — Cash Register Co (exe¬
cution issued) 1 M 90 850) . .
Mander James--W S Stewart 4 M 90
721 . . .
McGurn or McGowen Mary, Goebel J
Aug., Guardian — W J Davis et al 3 J
89 935 . '•
MacDonald John — H L Cooper et al 3
M 90 395 .
Needles Wm — Kohn, Leberman & Co
3 M 90 454 .
Orth Francis — Fidelity Ins &c D C M
74 1433-35 .
♦Pleis Robt — Jos M P Price 1 M 90 848
Priestly John W — Review Pubg Co 4 M
90 717 .
♦Ramstein August — Jno A Ditton 1 M
9° 853 .
Sheaff Jno F — Eliza V Sheaff 1 J 80 353
♦Tams Geo Y — Jacob Wright 1 M 90
847 .
Way J Howard and Pennington — Nat
Security Bank 4 M 90 503 .... 2,293
Entered May 17, 1890.
Asphalt Block Co— Hastings Paving Co
3 M 90 165 . 314
Boyle Dennis J — E Fisher et al 3 M 90
612 . 1,162
Brunswick Hotel Co., Massey Chas T —
J A English 2 M 90 581 . . . . 190
♦Barr Jno W — Sarah McFadden (exe-
ecution issued) 1 M 90 866 .... 1,000
City of Phila — J R Senior et al 3 M 90
638 . 2,248
♦Donovan Jno J — Adams & Baker 1 M
90 879 . 625
Evans Harry — H Wetstein 4 M 90 65o
♦Fuller Eliza B — Geo A Castor 1 M 90
876 1,000
♦Humphreys Jos T — Maggie Huettinger
1 M 90 875 . 750
Hugh Deehan Bldg Asso— J Maguire 4
J 86 816 . . . , . 204
Hobensack James B — Herald Co 3 M 90
443 .
♦Knorr Alex C — B F Teller 1 M 90 874 2,000
Leipert John, Senzenbacher Jno, Wet¬
zel Benj — Integrity Title Co (Indem¬
nity Bond) 1 M 90 867 ...... 1,500
McDonald Julia C — E M Bruce & Co 2
M 90 724 .
♦Maguire Augustin H— E R Eidel 1 M
90 874 . 500
♦Roney Bridget — Richmond B and L
Asso 1 M 90 864 .
Young Chas W, Ewen Warren L, Ker-
lin W H C — Z Lazarus 1 M 90 59 . .
Mechanics’ Liens.
200 John Barker owner and cont— Jacob L
Clymer claimant, E s Smedley st, 200
ft N of Venango st .
Edwin L Hall owner and cont — Gill¬
ingham, Garrison & Co claimants, N
s Filbert st and W s 23d st . . . .
Lewis W and Ida V Shallcross owners,
Ida V Shallcross cont — Jos W Rich¬
ards claimant, N s Foster st and E s
Faust st, Wissinoming, .
Edwin R Cochran owner, Sami Mcll-
vain cont — Robert McCrystal claim¬
ant, 30 bldgs N s Haverford st, W of
46th st, W s 46th st, N of Haverford
st
Satisfied Judgments.
Chas Straub — Ferdinand Straub [ent
Dec 2 87 .
Peter Valer — Bergner & Engel Co [ent
Oct 23 89 . 5,006
M Y Roche — Wm G Carson [ent Jan 16
90 .
Geo Moore— B F Bryau [ent May 25 87
Timothy D Murphy — Ger Amer Title
Co [ent Nov 15 88 . 3,600
Same— Same [ent Mch 22 89 . . .
John C Spoerl — Geo Knotbeck [ent
May 26 88 . .
500
4,000
4oo I
Henry F Eckhardt owner and cont —
Ellwood Allen claimant. Ws “D”
st, 199 ft N of Indiana st .
Lazarus Moyer owner, Wm Kutz cont —
Philip Barth claimant, W s Franklin
st, 74 ft N of Jefferson st .
James Corcoran owner and cont — Robt
Patten on & Son claimants, 6 bldgs N
W cor Wallace and 21st sts . . . .
Board of Extension M E Church owner,
Wm J Aikin cont — Robert Galbraith
claimant, S s Bainbridge st, from
Florida st to Beckwith st ....
Danl E Mishoe cont — J 3 Newkirk
claimant, S s Market st, 200 ft E of
34th st .
Same — A E Miller claimant, |S s Market
st, 200 ft E of 34th st .
Jno Schofield owner and cont — Joseph
Sykes claimant, N E s Hamilton st
and S E s Leverington ave ....
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, May 12,
Broad st E s, no ft S Tasker st, 2 lots, D
R Souder to W J Doyle et al, May 10 90
ea 18 ft x 123 ft, mge $l6coo .
Bodine st No 1706, F C Simon master to
E Maguire, May 10 90, 12 ft x 48 ft .
Brewster ave SE s, 126 ft SW Seventy-
sixth st, 2 lots, Provident Ld Asso to M
McKinley, Mch iS 90, ea 25 ft x too ft..
Buist ave N s, 25 ft E Seventy-ninth st, C
Haight to S Knorr, Sept 16 89, 25 ft x
100 ft, mge #700 .
Brandywine st No 21 13, E Fahnestock to
P McCabe, May 7 90, 16 ft x 75 ft .
Barker st S s, 180 ft W Sixteenth st, J B
Bateman to J Montmore, May 12 90, 13
ft x 105 ft . . .
Cambria st No 2114,0 McArdle to J C
Mueller, May 5 90, 13 ft 1 1 in x 72 ft....
Caven st W s, 90 ft N Penna ave, H H
Hopson to J McBride. May 5 90, 15 ft x
40 ft .
Clinton st W s, 60 ft N Baker st, A Shields
to M Corley, May 7 90, 20 ft x 50 ft .
Fourth st E s, 162 ft N Indiana ave, 12 lots
ea 13 ft 1 1 in x 59 ft, ea g rt $go . .
Orianna st W s, 162 ft N Indiana ave, 13
lots, ea 13 ft x 43 ft 6 in, ea g rt $60, S
Kennedy to J S Kelly, May 12 90........
Filbert st N s, 138 ft E Eighteenth st, I S
Williams to H N Williams, May 9 90, 20
ft x 117 ft, mge $6833.34 .
Franklin Cemetery ave SW s, 55 ft SE
Emerald st, W V MacBride to J B Ems-
ley, May 12 90, 5 ft x 124 ft 5^ in .
Fairview ave SE s, 180 ft NE Thirty-fifth
st, G E Abbott to J F Reichardt, May
12 90, 178 ft x 100 ft .
Fitzwater st S s, 144 ft W Eleventh st, W
G Harvey to J E Venning, May 12 90,
18 ft x 57 ft . . .
Franklin st E s, 160 ft S Dauphin st, 2 lots,
T McCarty to H Heilbron, May 10 90,
ea 15 ft x 67 ft .
Fourth st E s, 162 ft N Indiana ave, J S
I Kelly to S Kennedy, May 1 90, 170 ft x
102 ft 6 in ........... ; . . . r.-V. .-.
45
2038
1451
592
229
80
185
166
$95
72
65
1890.
10000
1440
250
450
4800
5925
1675
2167.25
250
nom
nom
100
3708 33
1600
8600
11341.87
295
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Fifth st W s, 117 ft 4 in S Luzerne ave, J J
Sullivan to J Keenan, May 9 90, 16 ft 7
in x 77 ft . 600
Gaul st No 3243, W S Chapman to H J
McDonald, May 6 90, 12 ft x 67 ft 6 in” 675
Garden st NW s, and Franklin st NE s,
374 ft x 397 ft . .
Garden st SE s, (Bridesbueg) 154 ft x
260 ft .
Also 2 lots on E s, 2o It lane, contg 3
acres, 152 ps, W L Weaver to W E Mc¬
Gill, May 12 90 . 5000
Hamilton st No 3826, W J Watts to J J
O’Neill, May 8 90, 15 ft x 40 ft in... 1450
Harrison st SW s, 114 ft ny in NW Hor-
rocks st, Northwood Ld Co to J Tebbs,
Apl 10 90, 25 ft x 84 ft 6 in . 220
Hare and Judson sts NW cor, W C Klein
et al to J Donegan, May 8 90, 18 ft x 57
ft, g rt $60 . 1600
Huntingdon st S s, 62 ft 7 in E Thirteenth
st, C H Wisler to C Graf, Apl 25 90, 15
ft 6 in x 58 ft . 3200
Lee st No 3856, T W Smaltz to M Braun,
May 7 90, 12 ft 11 in x 48 ft 6 in . 1600
Lombard st No 633, M Roth to D Dever-
eaux Jr, Apl 18 90, 18 ft x 82 ft . . . 3700
Mitchell st SW s, 180 ft SE Levering st, J
Wolf to C Wolf, May 9 90,20 ft x no
ft . 2300
Margaret st NE s. 130 ft NW Adelaide st,
C O’Danil to E Ketley, May 6 90, 25 ft
no ft . 1150
Parrish st N s, 15 ft W Brooklyn st, J H
Gold beck to C Peterson, May 6 90, 15 ft
x 84 ft, mge $1500.... . 1300
Richmond st NW s, 115 ft n in NE Sarah
st, M Hawthorne to M Clarkson, May 10
90, 20 ft x 150 ft, mge $2000 . 600
Richmond st NW s, 115 ft n in NE Sarah
st, O Schaettle to M Hawthorne, May 9
90, 20 ft x 150 ft . 2600
Richmond st NW s. 80 ft NE Cumberland
st, M McManus et al to W L Parker,
May 3 90, 18 ft x 100 ft . •. . 2800
Sansom st S s, 130 ft 2 in W Fifty-fourth st
H C Loughlin to R H Hagarty, May 10
90, 20 ft x 85 ft.... . . 333
Springfield ave SE s, 210 ft NE Forty-
eighth st, C W Budd to M A Bowen,
May 10 90, 30 ft x 208 ft, mge $4000 . 4700
Sergeant st N s, 112 ft E Sepviva st, Cum¬
berland B & L Asso to G Fisher, May 8
90, 32 ft x 138 ft 1 x/% in, g rt $ 128 . 4866.67
Sixty-fourth st E s, 125 ft S Girard ave, C
R Wisner to E A Davidson, May 12 90,
25 ft x 125 ft . 1100
Twenty-ninth st Nos 1341 and 43 N, W L
Elkins et al to E Graeff, May 10 90, ea
16 ft x 64 ft . . . 7000
To D Randall, Twenty-eighth st W s, 51
ft N Thompson st, 16 ft x 64 ft . 3300
To C S Thomas, Twenty-ninth st W s,
353 ft N Thompson st, 16 ft x 64 ft . 4300
Tivoli st N s, 55 ft 6 in E Eleventh st, J M
Kennedy Jr to P Meyer, May 10 90, 13
ft 10 in x 46 ft 6 in-. . 1950
Third st No 714 N, J B Townsend to G A
Kirchner, May 12 90, 20 ft x 160 ft . 6600
Torresdale ave SE s, 100 ft SW Funk st,
W F Bailey to E J C&» or, Nov 14 89, 50
ft x 144 ft 2^4 in. g rt $18 . 200
Tuesday, May 13, 1890.
Ave F S s, 75 ft W Seventy-seventh st, J
H Scott to E Woods, Apl 12 90, 25 ft x
100 ft . ... .. . 275
To A Shay, Ave F S s, 50 ft W Seven¬
ty-seventh st, 25 ft x 100 ft . 275
To M Mullen, Ave F S s, 150 ft W Sev¬
enty-eighth st, 25 ft x 100 ft . 275
Ave F S s, 175 ft W Seventy-eighth st,
25 ft x 100 ft . 275
Aspen st N s, 100 ft in E Fiftieth st, G
A Wilt to J Walter, Apl 23 90, 50 ft x
150 ft . . . . . 3900
Broad and Tasker sts SW cor, M Ryan to
R S Patterson, May 13 90, 20 ft x 82 ft.. 4500
Bancroft st No 2234, H McNeile to G A F
GentzscH, May 10 90, 13 ft 9 in x 49 ft
10 in, mge $i20Q . . . . . 2300
Broad st No 2342 N, L Monroe to J C
Trainer, May 10 90, 17 ft x 84 ft 1 1 in....
Carlisle st No 2337, C Brown to J M
Maguigan, May 12 90, 15 ft x 75 ft, mge
$2000 .
Dean st No 2335, E H Cloud to F Bader,
May 12 90, 14 ft x 48 ft . .
Diamond and Twenty-ninth sts SE cor, C
Stock to L K Slifer, Apl 9 90, 37 ft x 73
ft.. .
Eleventh st W s, 91 ft S Bainbridge st, G
B Morrell to E Campbell, May 12 90, 18
ft x 90 ft .
Ellsworth st S s, 82 ft 6 in W Sixteenth st,
Mechanics Ins Co to M & K Manelas,
May 12 90, 16 ft x 79 ft .
Fairhill st E s, 323 ft N Somerset st, P S
Hortz to A M Mather, Apl 19 90, 1 1 ft 4
in x 70 ft .
To J R Read, Fairhill st E s, 334 ft 4 in
N Somerset st, 22 ft 8 in x 70 ft .
Front st Nos 1421 and 23 N, C K Bertolet
to J G H May, May 10 90, 27 ft 5*4 in x
70 ft 1 14 in .
Fairmount ave S s, 64 ft W Forty-ninth st,
R Jack exr to J McCleery, May 9 90, 16
ft x 68 ft .
Fairmount ave N s, 142 ft W Nineteenth st,
C J Wood to J S Binns, May 12 90, 18 ft
x 90 ft, mge #6000 .
Forty-third st W s, 1 15 ft N Aspen st, T C
Sloan to M S Swaine, May 12 90, 15 ft x
90 ft .
Fifteenth st E s, 16 ft 4 in N Lombard st,
C T Thompson to M W Rudderow, May
3 90, 16 ft 4 in x 72 ft .
Forty-eighth-and-a-half st SW s, 124 ft NW
Paschall st, 14 lots, ea 14 ft x 49 ft .
Forty-eighth-and-a-half st NE s, 82 ft N
W Paschall st, 8 lots, ea 14 ft x 49 ft 8y%
in .
Forty-eighth-and-a-half st SW s, and
Grays Ferry ave S s, irreg shape, W S
P Shields to A K Housekeeper, May 1
.99 .
Fiftieth st W s, 90 ft 1 *4 'n N Haverford
st, J Kelly to L A laeck, Apl 28 90, 36
ft x 28 ft 7^5 in .
Fourth st W s, 60 ft N Susquehanna ave, F
F McMahon trus to C Heinecke, Apl 23
90, 48 ft x 90 ft .
Federal st N s, 272 ft 9 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, H R Conlomb to R Stevenson,
May io 90, 16 ft x 86 ft, g rt #90 .
Green and St John sts NW cor, A J Fuller
to A Strohmaier, May 12 90, 20 ft x 68
ft 3 in . .
Haverford st N s, 20 ft 4 in W Thirty-fifth
st, T P Twibill to W H Roth, Apl 30 90
17 ft x 95 ft . .
Juniata ave N s, 136 ft E Broad st, B
Trautmann to F Forster, May 1 3 90, 36
ft x 1 1 1 ft 3 in .
Jefferson and Twenty-seventh sts NW cor,
E Trainer to D H Comber, May 9 90,
14 ft loj4 in x 54 ft 6 in .
Lehigh ave S s, 61 ft y% in W Seventh st, J
A Mayer to M E Peterman, May 890, 15
ft x 71 ft, mge $2500 .
Lancaster ave NE s, 97 ft 6j4 in W Thirty-
fifth st, S M Moore to E D Rose, May 3
90, 16 ft x 68 ft in .
Monmouth st SW s, 20 ft NW Edgemont st
A Clarke to P Boyce, May 10 90, 20 ft x
105 ft .
Marshall st E s, 397 ft N Cumberland st, J
A Smith exr to W Bardsley, May 6 90,
14 ft x 81 ft 4J4 in, mge $1400 .
Madison ave SE s, and Island ave W s, J J
Travers to J A English, May 12 90, 126
ft 11# in x 133 ft sH in> mSe $4oo .
Morris st S s, 198 ft W Nineteenth st, 2
lots, J Frill to T P Twibill, May 10 90,
32 ft x 67 ft, mge $3000 .
Morris st N s, 87 ft 6 in W Twentieth st 1 1
lots, ea 16 It x 67 ft 3 in .
Morris st N s, 375 ft 6 in W Twentieth st
2 lots, ea 16 ft x 67 ft 3 in, W F Friel to
T P Twibill, May 10 90, ea g rt$84......
8500
1200
2100
9266.67
2050
2500
500
1000
64c o
1100
75°
4200
8500
50600
1000
1 1 900
1300
5000
7500
700
500°
2000
4800
500
220
800
2800
Moyamensing ave E s, 56 ft S McClellan
st, C M Benner to J W Baird, May 13 90
17 ft 9 in x 70 ft .
Ninth st and Washington ave NE cor, 16
ft x 50 ft .
Ninth st E s, 16 ft N Washington ave, 14
ft x 52 ft 9 in, A Collins et al to W B Ir¬
vine, May 8 90 .
Nineteenth st W s, 67 ft N Dauphin st, 8
lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 67 ft .
Nineteenth st W s, 191 ft N Dauphin st,
16 lots, ea 15 ft 3 in x 67 ft, A Miller to
R Ewing, Apl 17 90, ea g rt #120 .
Nineteenth and Dauphin sts SW cor, S
R Pennypacker to T H Parks, May 12
90, 238 ft 11 in x 61 ft .
Poplar st No 621, H Bienmiller et al to T
Salber, Apl 23 90, 15 ft 6 in x 42 ft 8j£
in . . .
Ridge rd SW s (Roxborough) J Grosscup
to J Ulmer, Apl 1 1811, contg 2 y acres,
20 ps . . . .
Ridge ave SW s, 18 ft NW Twenty-second
st, M Guinane to J Guinane, May I 90,
18 ft x 49 ft 8y in, mge $1282.50 .
Snyder ave and Mt Holly st NW cor, 50 ft
x 70 ft 6 in .
Snyder ave and Mt Holly st NE cor, 50
ft x 70 ft 6 in .
Mt Holly st W s, 74 ft 6 in N Snyder ave
240 ft x 47 ft .
Mt Holly st E s, 74 ft 6 in N Snyder
ave, 240 ft x 50 ft .
McKean and Mt Holly sts SW cor, 50 ft
x 69 ft .
McKean and Mt Holly sts SE cor, 69 ft
x 17 ft 3J4 in.... . , . :....
Snyder ave and Lingo sts NE cor, 48 ft
x 70 ft 6 in . .
McKean and Lingo sts SE cor, 48 ft x
69 ft . . .
Lingo st E s, 74 ft 6 in N Snyder ave,
240 ft x 47 ft, T P Twibill to J Frill,
Apl 25 90 .
Sharswood st No 1941, M A Neill to M T
Harrison, May 12 90, 14 ft x 54 ft .
State rd NW s, 107 ft ^ in NE Arendell
ave, G J Simpson to E C Mowatt, May
12 90, 25 ft x ICO ft .
Somerset st S s, 14 ft W Reese st, L J
Steltzer to E K Zimmerman, May 12 90,
13 ft 8y in x 55 ft, mge $1500 .
Seventy-second st W s, 195 ft N Buist ave,
2 lots, W B Chambers to E Koronski,
May 12 90, ea 50 ft x 1 19 ft loj^ in .
Torresdale ave NW s, 450 ft NE Linden
ave Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to W J Bar¬
rett, May 9 90, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To J Malufius, Torresdale ave NW s, 400
ft NE Linden ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To M Rosenberg, Ditman st SE s, 275 ft
NE Arendell ave, 25 ft x 100 ft.... .
To M Mikler, Marsden st NW s, 100 ft
NE Linden ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To G W Hallowell, Marsden st SE s,
450 ft NE Linden ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To A B Pearson, Jackson st SE s, 300 ft
NE Arendell ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To S N Olwine, Vandike st NW s, 275
ft NE Linden ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To J G Ritter, Arendell ave SW s, and
Edom st SE s, 50 ft x 107 ft ^ in .
Twenty-second and Manton sts SE cor, M
Knowles to J Marley, Apl 29 90, 15 ft x
Tioga and Eighth sts SE cor, T Woelfel et
al to J Hoellmueller, May 9 90, 15 ft y
in x 40 ft .
Tioga st N s, 57 ft 8y in, M E Schoen to
R Fischer, May 1 90, 15 ft x 50 ft iji
in . . ........
Thirteenth st W s, 100 ft N Susquehanna
ave, A G Murphy to F R Shapley, Nov
1 84, 28 ft 6y in x 17 1 ft .
Twenty-first st No 307 N, J King to H L
Wolf, May 7 90, 16 ft 8 in x 75 ft 10 y
in . .
255°
5000
nom
nom
.14*0
1000
J367 S0
37000
2500
io5
850
1200
210
210
105
io5
210
210
io5
210
3100
2600
1500
1000
2800
19400
Twenty-fourth st E s, 52 ft S Brown st, W
Bartley et al to D F Sweeney, May 2 90
16 ft x 85 ft..........,,, . ...., . .
295°
296
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Uber st No 2143, T H Parks to E G Penis-
ton, May 12 90, 15 ft x 86 ft 5 in, mge
$3000... . 1500
Van Pelt st W s, 154 ft S Norris st, A G
Murphey to F R Shapley, Nov 1 84, 14
ft x 70 ft . 500
Wayne st SW s, 200 ft SE Phila & Trenton
R Rd, Commonwealth Title Co et al to
HTD Cunningham, May 8 90, 50 ft x
80 ft . 591.68
Westmoreland st Ns, 122 ft 10 in E Twen¬
tieth st W T Aldrich to J Blumm Jr,
May 10 90, 35 ft x 71 ft . 1300
Wednesday, May 14, 1890.
Belmont and Westminster aves NW cor,
Mantua Baptist Church to Belmont ave
Baptist Church, Apl 19 90, 77 ft Tftft inx
100 ft, mge £4600 . . . ... 300
Beach st No 905, C Giebeler et al to P
Meehan, May 2 90, 17 ft x 70 ft, g rt
*850....; . . . 825
Cleveland ave E s, 500 ft N Susquehanna
ave, 14 ft x 45 ft 6 in . .
Cleveland ave W s, 500 ft N Susque¬
hanna ave, 14 ft x 45 ft 3 in .
Gratz st E s, 500 ft N Susquehanna ave,
14 ft x 45 ft 3 in .
Gratz st W s, 500 ft N Susquehanna ave,
14 ft x 45 ft 6 in, J M Sharp to S R Pen-
nypacker, May 1 2 90 . 8400
Carpenter st SE s 147 ft ift in NE Wayne
st, J H Maytrott to R C Hoffmann, Apl
22 90, 44 ft x 182 ft . 2200
Clarion and York sts NE cor, T Batley to
F Brown, May 14 90, 18 ft x 36 ft 6 in... 3200
Dorrance st E s, 16 ft N Washington ave,
A C Ferris admr to E Parker, May 13
90, 15 ft x 50 ft, g rt $34.50 . 650
East Second and McKean sts SW cor, C P
Keith admr to R Moffett, May 13 90, 60
ft x 90 ft, g rt $230 . nom
Eleventh st No 223 N, P M Cenas to F
W Hammett, Apl 30 90, 16 ft x 54 ft . 3500
Fifth st E s, 34 ft N Reed st, S Greinei to
J R Tasker, May 8 90, 16 ft x 50 ft . 2600
Fourth st Nos 2003-05-07 and 09 S, M J
Cassidy to H Weweler, May 14 90, 66
ft x 91 ft 3 in...... . . . 12000
Fifth and Daly sts NE cor, 6 lots, 94 ft x
62 ft io*^ in, ea g rt $72 . .
Jackson st S s, 123 ft 9ft in E Fifth st,
19 lots, 276 ft 2ft in x 61 ft, ea g rt $60.
Tree st S s, 79 ft 10*4; in and 135 ft io«^
in E Fifth st, ea 14 ft x 53 ft, ea g rt $42
Tree st S s, 177 ft io^ in E Fifth st, 14
ft x 48 ft, ea g rt #42 .
Tree st S s, 205 ft io>^ in E Fifth st, 14
lots, 194 ft ift in x 48 ft, ea g rt $42 .
Tree st N s, 104 ft ift in E Fifth st, 21
lots, 295 ft 10 in x 48 ft, ea g rt$42, H
Maconaghy to J McConaghy, May 13 90 nom
Fairview ave NW s, 100 ft SW Thirty-fifth
st, 2 lots, Provident Life and Trust Co
exrs to W Dunn, May 13 90, ea 50 ft x
100 ft . 5600
Fillmore st NE s, 131 ft 6 in SE Fk’d ave,
2 lots, Fk’d Real Est Co to A Hilt, Apl
26 90, ea 14 ft x 61 ft ii^j in, ea g rt
$6° . 835
Fifteenth st W s, 294 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to J I Millos, May 1 90, 16 ft
100 ft . 4250
Fifteenth st W s, 278 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to Alvarez, May 1 90, 16 ft x
loo ft . 4250
Green st S s, 19 1 ft loft in W Fortieth st,
C B Helffrich to M A Lewis, May 1390,
16 ft x 85 ft 6 in, mges $4050 . 950
Huntingdon st S s 124 ft 7 in E Thirteenth
st, C H Wisler to M Senger, Apl 25 90,
15 ft 5 in x 58 ft . ' . 3200
Jefferson and Carlisle sts SW cor, H G
Freeman Jr to I B Culin, May 14 90, 55
ft 8 in x 27 ft 7 in . 1 2000
Jasper st SE s, 78 ft 6 in NE Firth st, R
Wichelman to W J McMullin, Mch 21
90, 11 ft 10 in x 87 ft 6 in . 1500
Lawrence st W s, 335 ft 3 in S Dauphin st,
ft part, M M Moyer to C H Moyer, May
12 90, 14 ft 3 in x 49 ft . . . . 1800
Longshore st NE s, and Vandike st SE s,
M McNally to J Rapp, May 12 90, 60 ft
4ft in x 150 ft . . .
Lawrence st E s, 122 ft S Huntingdon st,
16 ft x 55 ft 7 in . . . . .
Leithgow st W s, 122 ft S Huntingdon
st, 16 ft x 34 ft 5 in, H Rohlman to M
Cox, May 6 90 .
Martha st No 2643, E R Albertson to T M
Longcope, Mch 20 89, 18 ft x 37 ft 1 1 ft
in, g rt $30 .
Martha st No 2643, T M Longcope to H
Park, May 10 90, 18 ft x 137 ft lift in...
Mildred st No 2016, M Stanton to C A
Patterson, Dec 9 89, 15 ft x 48 ft, g rt
$48 . . .
Morris st NE s, and Earlham st NW s, R
J Williams et al exr to C L Loney, Apl
3090, 28 ft 8ft in x 477 ft 3 in, mge
$4000 .
Myrtlewood ave E s, 97 ft N Thompson st,
W L Elkins et al to M Weindel, May 13
9'-, 14 ft x 50 ft .
Montrose st S s 83 ft 9ft in E Twenty-fifth
st, T Mecouch to F McCullough, May 6
90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $28 .
Moore st S s, 27 ft 1 in W Twentieth st, R
Wilson et al to J H Kramer, May 5 90,
13 ft 4 in x 48 ft, g rt $42 .
Melrose st N s, 333 ft W Margaret st, 2 lots
ea 14 ft x 96 ft . .
Ellsworth st No 2633, 14 ft x 60 ft, g rt
$36, M E Barnes to W McLean, May 5
90 .
Myrtlewood ave W s, 72 ft S Master st, W
L Elkins et al to F Schmid, May 13 90,
14 ft x 54 ft 3 in . .
Ninth st E s, 54 ft N Indiana ave, 2 lots, J
M Kennedy Jr to R Mahoney, May 7 90
ea 18 ft x 1 14 ft 2ft in .
Peltz st S s, III ft W Twenty-eighth st, F
McCullough to T Mecouch, May 7 90,
31 ft 6 in x 69 ft . ..
Pine st No 17 1 1, J Nolan to G W Pepper,
May 8 90, 16 ft x 100 ft, g rt $64 .
Richfield st S s, 209 ft 6 in W Twelfth st,
A Weber to R Hindman, May 8 90, 14
ft x 67 ft . . .
Rubicam ave SW s, 281 ft SE Wister st, C
Kelly to W Hacker, May 10 90, 12 ft x
100 ft . .
Sunset ave SE s, and Norwood ave SW s,
J B Townsend et al exrs to G C Thomas
May 14 90, contg 8 5337-iooco acres .
Spruce and Fifth sts SE cor, ft part, H
Harrison to M Harrison et al, Nov 12
89, 20 ft x 55 ft .
Spring st NE s, 133 ft 7ft in SE Green
lane, J Jamison et al to Manayunk Real
Est Co, Apl 19 90, irreg, mge 81400 .
Summer st N s, 1 52 ft 1 ft in W Twentieth
st, R R Miller et al to E W Eckel, May
12 90, 17 ft x 55 ft 6 in, g rt $30 .
St John st No 506, F Diedrichs to Branson
Machine Co, May 6 90, 20 ft 2 in x loo
ft .
Sixteenth st E s, 109 ft N Moore st S Flan¬
agan to J Henon, May 14 90, 91 ft x 66
ft . . .
Stiles st No 1220, J A McGowan et al to K
E MacDonnell, May 6 90, 16 ft 3 in x 56
ft .
Susquehanna ave and Carlisle st SW cor, J
Stafford to M Rehr, May 1 90, 16 ft 7ft
in x 70 ft, mge 84000... .
Tioga and B sts, mid, contg 16 acres .
Tioga and Howard sts NW cor, 216 ft x
60 ft, Phila Stock Yard Co to East Tioga
st Ld Asso, May 1 90 .
Taney st E s, 193 ft N Montgomery ave,
J Stafford to J Rupert us Jr, Apl 30 90,
14 ft x 42 ft .
Twenty-second st E s, 171 ft 6 in N Dia¬
mond st, E H Flood to R Buchanan,
Mch 1 90, 263 ft 6 in x 100 ft, mge $i?,-
250 . . .
To D H Hajan, Susquehanna ave No
2134, 16 ft x 72 ft .
To E W Hong, Uber st No 2139, 20 ft x
86 ft 5 in, mge #4000 .
1400
4300
300
700
500
nom
1650
Thirteenth st E s, 103 ft lift in N Poplar
st, E M Lowry to E Hey May 9 90, 18
ft x 80 ft, mges 84000..... . . . 2300
Twenty-sixth st E s, 108 ft S Poplar st, C
F Gummey to E L Taylor, Mch 18 90,
18 ft x 68 ft 1 ft in, mge $3700 . nom
Vienna st No 1648, H C Franci* to C P
Francis, May 12 90, 27 ft x 135 ft 9 in,
mge $35°° . . 1850
Warnock st W s, 42 ft S Cambria st, R W
Randolph et al exr to M Kain, May 12
90, 14 ft x 62 ft. . . . 1500
To S Sager, Warnock st W s, 112 ft S
Cambria st, 14 ft x 62 ft . 1500
Warnock st and Spencer ave NW cor.
Fern Rock Ld Co to E H Erb, May 15
89, 67 ft Hft in x 84 ft 3-16 in . 364.17
To E S Erb, Tenth st and Spencer ave
NE cor, 80 ft x 1 15 ft 3ft in . 825
Woodland ave SE s, 180 ft SW Thirty-
third st, M Benz to T C W Lorenz, May
10 90, 17 ft x 82 ft 9ft in . 4000
Thursday, May 15, 1890.
1540
1000
2100
1650
1300
1000
7000
2100
500
62500
1000
1300
2750
55°°
5400
3400
3500
1 1 0400
2100
7S,2’5°
3800
1200
Ave D S s, 100 ft E Seventy-eighth st,J H
Scott to J H Nolen, Feb 21 90, 50 ft x
100 ft . . . . . .
Bellevue place N s, 112 ft 6 in W Sixty-
third and-a-half st, W H Bassler to E
Pennington st, Oct 5 85, 37 ft 6 in x 75
ft, mge $1500 .
Same sold E Pennington to H F Mellick
May 7 90, mge $1506 . . .
Broad st and Snyder ave NW cor, H Kil¬
patrick exr to H S Bastian, Apl 1290, 15
ft 4ft in x 157 ft . . . . . .
Buist ave S s, 125 ft W Seventy-ninth st, T
McGiff to H Schabacker, May 14 90, 25
ft x 127 ft 6 in .
Brown st N s, 145 ft 3 ft in W Thirty-sev¬
enth st, W H Achuff to E A Mearkle,
May 1 90, 16 ft 1 ft in x 86 ft .
Coleman st E s, 56 ft S Dickinson st, S D
Tompkins to H Phillips Jr, May 12 9",
6 lots, ea 12 ft x 39 ft 6 in, mge 83c 00....
Cross st Nos 829-31, R Wilson et al to J J
Leutz, May 14 90, ea 14 ft x 48 ft .
Carlisle st E s, 211 ft S York st, C Brown
to C Gaun et al, May 8 90, 15 ft x 84 ft
11 in . . . J.
Dauphin st N s, 100 ft W Twenty-second
st, E H Flood to C A Maguire, Apl 1 90
583 ft lift in x 500 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 65 ft 10 in E Seventeenth
st, C Schaefer to G Mallison, May 1090,
16 ft x 72 ft, mge $3000 .
Dacota st S s, 106 ft 2ft in W Tenth st, J
Heileman to K M Ritter, May 13 90, 17
ft 2ft in x 60 ft . . .
Dacota st S s, 106 ft 2ft in W Tenth st,
W Ritter to J Heileman, May 13 90, 17
ft “2. ft in x 60 ft .
Eighty-sixth st NE s, 40 ft NW Lyon ave,
Ld Asso 27 wd to E Lehman, May 13
90, 40 ft x 100 ft . .
Fortieth st E s, 32 ft N Poplar st, ft part,
5 lots, ea 15 ft 8 in x 70 ft .
Sloan st W s, 16 ft N Poplar st, 'ft part,
12 lots, ea 14 ft 5 in x 58 ft .
Sloan st E s, 16 ft N Poplar st, 'ft part,
12 lots, ea 14 ft 5 in x 58 ft .
Union and Poplar sis NW cor, 'ft part,
14 ft 9 in x 39 ft ift in .
Union st W s, 14 ft 9 in N Poplar st ft
part, 13 lots, ea 13 ft 6 in x 39 ft i'/2 in-
Union st E s, 14 ft 9 in N Poplar st, ft
part, 13 lots, ea 13 ft 7 in x 39 ft Sft in-
Union and Eaglesfield sts SW cor, ft
part, 14 ft 9 in x 39 ft 7ft in .
Union and Eaglesfield sts SE cor, ft
part, 14 ft 9 in x 39 ft 7ft in .
Union and Poplar sts NE cor, 'ft part, 14
ft 9 in x 39 ft 7 'ft in .
State and Poplar sis NW cor, '/2 part, 14
ft 9 in x 39 ft 7 ft in .
State and Poplar sts NE cor, ft part, 14
ft 9 in x 39 ft 7 ft in .
State st W s, 14 ft 9 in N Poplar st, ft
part, 13 lots, ea 13 ft 6 in x 39 ft 7 ft in¬
state st E s, 14 ft 9 in N Poplar st, ft.
part, 13 lots, ea 13 ft 6 in x 39 ft 7ft in..
500
700
500
1610
*95
4000
2700
4400
3200
35000
2000
2800
2800
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
297
State and Eaglesfield sts SW cor, y, part
14 ft 9 in x 39 ft T'/2 in .
State and Eaglesfield sts SE cor, y2 part
14 ft 9 in x 39 ft 7^j} in, H C Thornton
to W C Merritt, May 14 90, sub y2 89 g
rt, amts not given . . 100
Fox st E s, 68 ft N Somerset st. J M Sharp¬
ies to E D Fisher, May 3 90, 13 ft 1 in x
49 ft 6 in . 1619.68
Fk’d and Bristol tpk rd, 23 wd, C A Kohs
to W D Amran, May 15 90, contg 104*4
ps . 3000
Franklin st SE s, 214 ft 6 in SW Unity st,
O H Hayes to W J Guernsley, May 6 90
51 ft Sy in x irreg . 4798 57
Fairview aye SE s, 200 ft SW Thirty-fifth
st, H Brooke to C E McKinney, May 12
90, 50 ft x 100 ft . 3600
Front st W s, 162 ft S Somerset st, I D
D Lefterts to J Boyle, May 10 90, 16 ft x
58 ft 3f4 in . 2500
Fifteenth st W s, 154 ft N Moore st, S
Flanagan to C E Knowles, May 4 90, 15
ft 4 in x 70 ft . . 3200
Fifteenth st W s, 70 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to F L Shepherd, Apl 14 90,
16 ft x 100 ft, mge $2500 . . 1750
Gatzmer st No 105, G W Spiese to B Rich¬
ardson, May 12 90 18 ft 9 in x 27 ft 9 in 1125
Glenwood ave No 511, G V Gunn to J
Maul, May I 90, 17 ft 4)6 in x 45 ft 2%
in, g rt $50 . 640
Gratz afid Fontaine sts NE cor, 16 ft x 67
ft .
Gratz st W s, 84 ft S Diamond st, 6 lots,
ea 16 ft x 61 It .
Arlington st Nos 1719-21 and 25, ea 15
ft x 69 ft, T H Parks to S R Pennypack-
er, May 15 90 . nom
Gratz st E s, 132 ft N Susquehanna ave, J
M Sharp to H Retterer, May 15 90, 14
ft 6 in x 45 ft 3 in . 2100
Indian Queen lane N s, 697 ft 6 in SW
Phila & Norristown R Rd, R Miller to
H E Green, May 14 90, 25 ft x 113 ft 4
Juniper st W s, 57 ft S Mifflin st, 14 lots, ea
14 ft 3 in x 50 ft .
Passyunk ave NW s, 160 h ivy in SW
Mifflin st, 9 lots, ea 17 ft 9 in x 58 ft .
Passyunk ave and Juniper st NE cor, 3
lots, ea 17 ft 4*4 in x 54 ft 9*^ in .
Juniper st E s, 55 ft S Mifflin st, 10 lots, ea
14 ft 6 in x 50 ft . .
Juniper st E s, 200 ft S Mifflin st, 15 ft x
32 ft 7J4 in .
Juniper st E s, 215 ft S Mifflin st, 26 ft x
32 ft 7J4 in, H McNeile to G O’Neill,
May 1 90 . . .
Same sold G O’Neill to H McNeile,
May 2 90, g rt #1008, mges $40000 .
Juniper st W s, 157 ft S Mifflin st, 14 lots, D
McArthur to G O’Neill, May 1 90, ea 14
ft 3 in x 50 ft, ea g rt $J2 .
Morris st S s, 343 ft 4 in W Second st, J T
North to J C Sneden, May 9 90, 16 ft x
66 ft 8y in .
From C C Cullen, Morris st S s, 359 ft 4
in W Twentieth st, 46 ft x 66 ft 8y in...
Marsden st NW s, 380 ft SW Unruh st, M
Disston to J T Lister, Apl 18 90, 25 ft x
90 ft .
To G H Lister, Marsden st NW s, 355 ft
SW Unruh st, 25 ft x 90 ft .
Merion ave No 5421, E E Nock to M
Washburn, May 8 90, 21 ft x 90 ft, mge
$225° .
Melon st S s, 145 ft W Thirty-ninth st, J E
Sherer to J J O’Neill, May 16 90, 15 ft x
57 ft .
3000
925
2300
250
250
Poplar st No 3013, J Naylor to T E Knapp
May 8 90, 15 ft x 59 ft 9^ in .
Sigel st N s, 72 ft E Twentieth st, 8 lots, S
G Rosengarten to J Willdridge, May 13
90, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt $42 . .
Sharswood st No 1937, W J Beattie to O
Misselwitz, May 15 90, 14 ft x 54 ft, mge
$1200 .
Sixteenth st No 1728 N, I Schell to D
Thein, May 7 90, 18 ft x 73 ft 8 in .
Thirty second st No 319 N,C AM Wiehle
to J L Tadd, May 3 90, 80 ft x 164 ft .
Thompson st N s, 1 1 1 ft W Susquehanna
ave, D Strecker to J Troeger, May ij 90
16 ft x 58 ft 9)4 in .
Thirty-eighth and Irving sts SE cor, T H
Leech to W McAdoo, Apl 25 90, 54 ft x
150 ft 6 in . ! . .
Tabor st NE s, 82 ft 1 *4 in NW Clinton st,
2 lots, Olney Ld Asso to M S Parry, Jan
13 90, 27 ft 4)4 in x 1 16 ft 3 in .
Twenty-seventh st E s, 435 ft N Columbia
ave, J M Sharp to M I Brant, May 15
90, 15 ft x 62 ft 6 in . .
Twenty-seventh st No 1835 N, F Fried¬
richs to M M Duncan, May 14 90, 15 ft
7 in x 68 ft 6 in .
Vankirk st NE s, 194 ft 2)4 in SE Torres-
dale st, H P Castor to R Herron, May
13 9°» 25 ft x 170 ft, mge 81400 .
Warnock st No 1926, C W Spencer et al
exr to G Cordingley, May 7 90, 16 ft x
66 ft, mge 81500 .
Warnock st No 2804, G M Miller to F M
Jaquith, May 9 90, 14 ft x 62 ft .
Walnut st No 1911, SH Austin Jr to A
Pancoast, May 15 90, 19 ft x 140 ft .
Walker ave E s, 166 ft S Mill st, II Picker¬
ing to J Revell, May 14 90, 40 ft x 170
ft .
York and Twenty-eighth sts NE cor, )4
part, 16 ft x 49 ft .
York st N s, 16 ft E Twenty-eighth st, 4
lots, *4 part, ea 15 ft x 49 ft . . .
York st N s, 16 ft E Twenty-eighth st, 2
lots, *4 part, ea 14 ft 6 in x 49 ft .
York and Marston sts NW cor, y part,
15 ft x 49 ft, H C Thornton to W C
Merritt, May 14 90, sub y mge $8000...
Friday, May 16,
Amber st SE s, 13 ft NE William st, N F
Evans to G B G Pilger, May 8 90, 12 ft
x 50 ft . .
Bartram ave SE s, 350 ft NE Eighty-fifth
st, W G Hill to H B Terne, May 12 90,
25 ft x 100 ft .
Berks st N s, 114 ft ioy in E Twenty-
eighth st, A M Zane to F Friedrichs,
May 14 90, 15 ft x 60 ft 4 in .
Clarence st N s, 56 ft W Twenty-sixth st, J
M P Price to M Kernan, Apl 28 90, 36
ft x 90 ft, g rt Si 14 .
Cadwalader st W s, 224 ft N Jefferson st,
PI H Hibbitt et al to J C Devereaux
Jr, May 15 90, 34 ft 6 in x 91 ft 4 in .
Catnac st E s, 300 ft S Rockland st, 100 ft
x 86 ft 6 in .
Twelfth st W s. 375 ft S Rockland st, 25
ft x 86 ft 6 in, Logan Real Est Co to R
M Krout, Feb 18 90 .
Clymer st N s, 34 tt 8 in E Alexander st,
2 lots, H McAnany exr to J Dougherty,
May 14 90, ea 1 1 ft 3 in x 42 ft, ea g rt
$24.: . . .
Charlotte st E s, 13 ft 4 in N Poplar st, J
Grim exr to P Mullany, Apl 21 90, 16 ft
sy in X 50 ft 7 y in .
Ellsworth st N s, 16 ft and 15 1 ft E Twen¬
ty-sixth st, J McConaghy to W Deering,
May 10 90, ea 15 ft x 55 ft, ea g rt $72..
x35°
5800
13200
24C0
560
3800
5000
1890.
625*
2850
II Kramer to R Brown, May 6 90, 13 ft
4 in x 48 ft, g rt $42 .
1000
Roche to P A Moran, May 9 90, 14 ft. x
46 ft 6 in .
1216
Nineteenth st No 21 17 N, T H Parks to I
M Young, May 14 90, 16 ft 9 y2 in x 90
ft .
9000
Forty-fourth st W s, 21 ft S Brown st, A
McCracken to C H Horne, Dec 26 89,
36 ft x 100 ft, mge $5000 . . .
4000
Park ave W s, 78 ft 9 in N Columbia ave,
H V Hoskins exr to A H Senseman,
May 15 9o, 19 ft 7 in x 80 ft .
5900
Federal st N s, 336 ft 9 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, II R Conlomb to R Scott, May 8
90, 16 ft x 86 ft, g rt $90 .
1300
Forty-eighth-and-a-half st SW s, 124 ft N
W Paschall st, 14 lots, ea 14 ft x 49 ft....
Forty eighth-and-a-half st NE s, 82 ft N
W Paschall st, 8 lots, ea 14 ft x 49 ft 8)4
in .
Forty-eighth-and-a-half st SW s, 320 ft
NW Paschall st, irreg shape, A K
Housekeeper to W S P Shields, May 14
90, mge $23000 .
Fernon st S s, 8i ft 5 in E Tenth st, J Mc-
Carron et al to P A Moran, May 14 90,
14 ft x 48 ft, g rt $31.25 .
Front st E s, 35 ft 6 in S Girard ave, J
Rosenberg to M E Hearne, May 290,40
ft x 100 ft . . .
Front st W s, 25 ft N Cortland st, Wyom¬
ing Villa Ld Co to L B Bitters, May 5
90,40 ft x 100 ft .
Fairmount ave S s, 80 ft W Forty ninth st,
R Jack to I McCleery, May 13 90, 16 ft x
65 98-100 ft .
Fairhill st W s, 320 ft S Ruscomb st, the
North Fifth st Real Est Co to T Howard,
Aug 15 89, 40 ft x 100 ft .
Fairview ave NW s, 240 ft NE Eighty-sixth
st, Ld Asso 27 wd to J T Armstrong,
June 13 88, 40 ft x 100 ft .
Federal st N s, 86 ft W Twenty-sixth st,
Penna Co for Ins et al to E H Johnston,
May 9 90, 32 ft x 76 ft .
Fifteenth and Huntingdon sts SW cor, 420
ft x 126 rt .
Cumberland st N s, 90 ft W Fifteenth st,
62 ft 3)( in x 66 ft 9 y in, H R Shoch to
J F Conway, Apl 30 90 .
Same sold J F Conway to J Stafford, May
1 90, mge $37000 .
Fifth st W s, 56 ft iy in N Glenwood st,
G V Gunn to M E Moss, Apl 23 90, 14
ft x 61 ft, mge $1500 .
Hutchinson st E.s, 201 ft 4 in N Thomp¬
son st, G A Erhardt to M Wegst, May 16
90, 16 ft 8 in x 50 ft . : .
Hope st No 1016, G C Seidel to G Seitz,
May 14 90, 17 ft x 49 ft yz in .
Jefferson st N s, 58 ft 4)^ in W Twenty-
fifth st, E Beck to H J Coleman, May 6
90, 15 ft x 84 ft 6 in, g rt $70 .
Lingo st W s, 184 ft N Tasker st, J Jackson
to E S Crawford, May 12 90, 14 ft x 48
ft .
Myrtlewood ave W s, 86 ft S Master st, W
L Elkins et al to D Donaher, May 10 90
14 ft x 54 ft 3 in .
To | Kolbe, Myrtlewood ave W s, 254 ft
S Master st, 14 ft x 54 ft 3 in .
To P J Cassidy, Thirtieth st E s, 58 ft S
Master st. 14 ft x 59 ft 9 in .
To P J Merz, Thirtieth st No 1323 N, 28
ft x 59 ft 9 in .
Memphis st W s, 75 ft N Vienna st, J S
Allen to J Buchanan, May c 90, 13 ft x
34 ft, g rt $30 .
Mulberry st NW s, 129 ft NE Orthodox st,
W R Tustin to M E Loyden, Apl 12 90,
30 ft x 31 ft 7% in .
Miller st No 3218, Emerald Bldg Asso No
2 to F Evans, May 7 90, 13 ft 4 in x 65
ft 6 in .
Myrtlewood ave W s, 240 ft S Master st, W
L Elkins et al to J Morgan, May 16 90,
14 ft x 54 ft 3 in .
Moyamensing ave No 933, M B Brooks et
al to M Greeneberg, May 5 90, 15 ft 9)^
in x 39 ft 3 in .
New Market and Margaretta sts SW cor,
15 ft 8 in x 77 ft .
New Market st W s, 15 ft 8 in S Mar¬
garetta st, 15 92-iuo ft x 75 ft, W Frasch
to P Kilfaber, May 13 90 .
Olive st N s, 148 ft 6y in E Twelfth st, G
H Williams et al to G N Kline, May 5
90, 29 It x 45 ft .
Ontario st No 2123, II M Yeager to J S
Rowland, May 15 90, 20 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in,
mge $4000 .
Pine st N s, 98 ft E Twenty-second st R N
Simpers exr to I W Durham, May 9 90,
18 ft x 80 ft . . . .
75°
8125
600
470c o
10000
2200
20c o
1650
1650
1800
3600
600
•35°
5'5
1650
1 *5°°
4200
1500
298
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Penn st SE s, and Chew st SW s, W H
Scott to Church of the Redeemer, May 7
go, 206 ft x 42 ft ii in, mge $7 joo., .
Preston st No 427, W R Nicholson et al to
E F MacGonigle, May 15 90, 17 ft xToi
ft 10^ in .
Queen st SE s, 520 ft 5^ in SW Wayne
st, S Bradbury to H O Smith, Apl 3 yo,
2co ft 7 in x 247 ft 3 in .
Reese st No 2437, V Gunn to D Hartley
May is 90, 13 ft x 40 ft, mge #1000 .
To G J Orfe, Reese st No 3430, 27 ft %
in x 41 ft 2 in, mge 81000 .
Spring Garden st S s, 30 ft E Ridge ave,P
I Ryan exr to C S Heller, May 14 90, 18
ft x 42 ft 1 1 y2 in .
Sears st N s, 248 ft W Twenty-first st, 2
lots, W Kelley to A H Gillilan, May 10
90, ea 14 ft x 50 ft 6 in, ea g it $48 .
Sixth st No 761 S, S Graham to M Logan
May 15 90, 14 ft x 94 ft 5 ^ in .
Same sold B Logan to S Graham, Mav
•5 9° .
Tulip st SE s, 347 ft 1 y% in SW Cottman st
R L Austin to J P Giliin, Apl 12 90, 40
ft x 90 ft . , .
To J Harlocker, Tulip st SE s, 287 ft \ 7/&
in SW Cottman st, 20 ft x 90 ft .
To L A Allen, Tulip st SE s, 27 ft 1 ^
in SW Cottman st, 20 ft x 90 ft .
Twenty-ninth st E s, 67 ft 8)4 in N Master
st, W L Elkins et al to F Atkirson, M iy
I 3 90, 16 ft x 64 ft . .
Third st No 2126 N, N K Gery to H Shin-
lever, May 10 90, 14 ft x 55 ft, mge
$1600 . .
Tacony st N s, 100 ft W Bridge st, S-.- T
Pratt et al exr to P F L Schnell, May
16 90, 29 ft 6 in x 130 ft .
Thirteenth st E s, 80 ft S Columbia ave, 16
ft x 116 ft .
Sixteenth and Edgeley sts NE cor, 16 ft
x 73 ft, A Clark to F T Clark, May 1 90.
Twenty sixth st E s, 138 ft 6 in S Oxford
sty E 11 Bailey to H P Summers, Apl 28
90, 18 ft x 88 ft .
Viola st NE s, 163 ft NW Forty-first st, J
Schafer to D R Patterson, May 10 90, 36
ft x 62 ft .
To J D Balt, Viola st NE s. 120 ft 7*4
in NW Forty first, 42 ft 414 in x 62 ft....
To E H Clapp, Viola st NE s, 199 ft N
W Forty-first st, 36 ft x 210 ft . .
Vandalia st NE s, 125 ft NW Hampton st,
A S Tourison to A C Harrison, May 7
90, 75 ft x 80 ft .
Wildey st NW s, 137 ft in NE Han¬
over st, C Muehling to J Clouds, May 15
90, 19 ft y% in x 78 ft by% in .
Wayne ave SW s, 121 ft 5 in NW School
lane, C T Taylor to M A Grove, May 6
90, 50 ft x 130 ft 10 y in, mge $2000 .
Wallace st No 3224 S S Welsh to H Pusey
May 13 90, 16 ft 4 in x 86 ft mge $3250.
Westmoreland st SW s, 153 ft NW Emer¬
ald st, E E Nicholas to W S Maier, Apl
25 90, 34 ft x 89 ft .
Saturday, May 17,
Berks st No 2707, A M Zane to E M Kel¬
ler, Anl 28 90. 15 tt 34 'n x 5 * ft 11 in ...
1 x 1 ; t . . 2;
Boernner st NW s, 97 ft SW Wayne ave,
A Sweetman to C A Rustenbach, May
12 90, 18 ft x 55 ft .
Brunswick ave SE s, 375 ft SW Eighty-
third st, Real Est Title Co to J O’Neill,
May 16 90, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Clinton st E s, 220 ft N Baker st, J H Bar¬
dens to F A Chaffee, May 15 90, 20 ft x
100 ft . . .
Same sold F A Chafiee to J H Bardens,
May 15 90 .
Carpenter st S s, 1 14 ft E Ninth st, D Toce
to J W I.ogue, May 15 90, 16 ft x 102 ft
' Same sold J W Lugue to D Toce, May
nom
7000
13500
60c
500
565'
1250
35°°
35co
3*5
*5°
150
3600
1 100
1200
12000
1 100
2200
1500
2800
1000
3200
8000
2300
1400
1890.
2625
>1812.50
35°
*5°
nom
nom
nom
nom
Chew st NE s, 20 ft NW Mill st, C M Col¬
lins to O M Boyer, May 9 90, 20 ftx 100
ft . . .
Catharine st No 1022, W J Barr et al to M
Penterman, Apl 28 90, 18 ft x 50 ft, g rt
$74 5° .
Chadwick st E s, 1 16 ft 3 in S Moore st, 3
lots, J Crawford 10 S Van Horn, May 9
90, ea 14 ft x 48 ft, ea g rt $54 . .
To C J Van Horn, Chadwick st E s,
186 ft 3 in S Moore st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x
48 ft, ea g rt $54 .
To C.B Van Horn, Chadwick stEs, 158
ft 3 in S Moore st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 48 ft,
ea g rt $54 . . .
Dauphin st and Trenton ave NW cor, In¬
dustrial Trust Co Exrs, to J Pollock Dec
23 89, 48 ft x 100 ft .
Eighth st E s, 283 ft 10 in S Thompson st,
A S Giles to C A M Lanneau, May 6 90
16 ft 2 in x 113 ft 914 in .
Ellwood ave E s 193ft 4% in S Sixty-sixth
ave, R J Kirby to P W Humphreys,
May 15 90, 61 tt 6 in x 80 ft 1 y% in .
Ellsworth st No 2508, W Johnson to C J
Johnson, Dec 4 89, 16 ft x 72 ft, g rt $48
Fortieth st E s, 16 ft N Poplar st, W C
Merritt et al to A Hamilton, May 13 90,
16 ft x 70 ft, g rt $90 .
Fourth st E s, 58 ft S Master st, J Mc¬
Laughlin to C Renner, Apl 30 90 18 ft
x 56 ft .
Fk’d ave No 4127, C F Rumpp to J Hoff¬
man, May 17 90, 24 ft 714 in x 136 ft 9
% in .
Fillmore st NE s. 229 ft 6 in SE Fk’d ave,
Fk’d Real Est Co to T W Dodds, Apl 26
90, 14 ft x 61 ft 1 1 Ji in, g rt $60 .
To A Garth waite, Fillmore st NE s, 215
ft 6 in SE Fk’d ave, 14 ft x 61 ft 11^3 in
g rt $ 60 . .
To E Allen, Fillmore st NE s, 103ft 6")
in SE Fk’d ave, 14 ft x 61 ft 11^ in, |
g rt $60 . J.
Fk’d ave SE s, and Fillmore st NE s, |
20 ft x 86 ft, g rt $ 150 . . J
Fairmount ave E s, 45 ft S Linn st, J H
Wilkins to L C Wilkins, May 16 90, 30
ft x 35 ft . . .
Fifth st E s, 15 ft S Mcllwain st. W Low¬
ery to C A Choate, May 16 90, 14 ft x 29
ft 6 in, g rt $28 .
Forty-fourth st E s, 94 ft 2% in N Seneca
st, E A J Harley to M Harley, May 15
90, 31 ft x 44 ft 2*4 in .
Fillmore st NE s, 257 ft 6 in SE Fk’d ave,
Fk’d Real Est Co to J Dodds, Apl 26 90
14 ft x 62 ft, g rt $60 .
Grays Ferry rd No 757, Handel & Haydn
B & L Asso to G W Hill, May 9 90. 44
ft x 48 I1, g rt $91 .
Jefferson and Marshall sts SF c< r. I M
Tullv to S B and W R Conul , May 16
90, 36 t x 52 ft 234 >n . . .
Keystone st SE s, and Benner st SW s,
Baldwin Home-lead Asso to G W Gil¬
bert, Apl 2 1 90. 25 It x 1 25 ft .
Manayunk ave SW s. 206 ft NW Hermit -t
S Schofield to J Harper, Nov 22 89, So
ft 1 y in x 1 38 ft in .
Mt Pleasant ave NW s, 4:4 ft to in SW
Bryan st. Uni'ed Security Life Ins Co to
W 13 \ ve rill. May 1590.4- fi x 149 ft
Mcliwain st No 423, E Marron to | J Mc-
McCarihy, May 3 90, 17 ft x 50 ft 10 in..
Mt Vernon st X s, 47 ft 514 in E Twenty-
second st, E S I law kins et al to D F
Comey, Apl 5 90, 52 ft 4 in x Co ft 3 in..
Myrtlewood ave \V ;, 1 14 fi S Master st W
L Likins et al 10 1 1 I’ Baird, May 159'’,
112 ft x 54 ft 3 in . . .
Marshall st W s. 5 3 ft 1 ^ in N Tioga st,
M E Schoen to M Bessey, May 1690, 14
ft x 68 ft 8 yt in.. . .' .
Also Tioga st N s, 15 ft 8 in W Marshall
st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft 1^ in . .
New Market st No 722, J A Smith exr to
M Eberwein, Apl 30 90, 17 it x 58 ft 6
in, mge $1600... . . ,....
3000
*97 5
1800
1200
1200
395co
6250
3300
800
2900
395o
2300
335
*565
1 100
600
1800
1600
2I5
1000
7500
400
2500
4500
1850
2600
13200
*675
3000
*525
North st S s, 138 ft 7 in E Twentieth st,
R Stewart Exc to E Buchanan, Apl 17
90, 14 ft x 60 ft, g rt $128 . 2850
Old Bridge Rd mid, 276 ft, i££ in fr Ridge »
Rd, 22 ft x 149 ft 10 in lot adjonipg on S, j
28 x depth not given. W Flynn to C L
Dykes, Apl 23 90, mge $1000 - - - 700
Powelton ave No 3721, C M Evleth to EM
Clifford, May 9 90, 17 ft x 61 ft, mge
Paul st SE s, 100 ft SW Unity st, R R
Pereyra et al to M Whelen, May 15 90, .
35 ft x 100 ft, mge #1000 . ... 17,00
Parrish st No 4119, J P Collins to A M
Clayton, May 17 90, 17 ft x 92 ft 8 in,
mge 82800 . ; 1 55°
Park st E s, 81 ft N Catharine st, J Mont- ,
gomery to M. J Montgomery et al, May
16, 90, 16 ft x 66 ft 6 in . . nom
Pierce st N s, 156 ft 6 in W Twentieth st,
E Doyle to T Doyle, May 15 90, 14 ft x
47 ft. grt$42 . ,.. . -525
Parrish st S s, 63 ft W Twentyseventh st,
J. P. Leonard to C Boleg, May 15 90, 15
ft 2j^in x 60 ft, g rt 896 . . 1400
Pallas st W s, 80 ft N Tasker st ,(2 lots) ea
15 ft 8 in x 44 ft 6 in . . . ; i f
Pallas st W s, in ft 4 in N Tasker -sL( 2 *
lots), ea 16 ft 8 in x 44ft 6 in...........r. .
Pallas st W s, 144 ft 8 in N Tasker st (2
lots), ea 15 ft 8 in x 44 ft 6 in.
T Cunningham to T Parker, May 13 99.. 1700
Sergeant st No 1026, C M Busch to F;P
Rodden, May 14 90, 18 ft 8 in x 81. ft.... 3200
Spruce st No. 1925, C Morris to M G Scott,
May 16, 90, 22 ft x 104 ft . . 22500
Seneca st S s, 15 ft E Forty-fifth st (5 lots),
J S Smith to W J Spelman, May 7 90, ea
15 ft x 67 ft . 8000
Springfield ave SE s, 90 ft NE Forty-
eighth st, C W Budd to E FI F Shepard,
May 10 90, 30 ft x 1 18 ft, mge $4000 . 4000
Somerset st NE s, and Memphis st SE s, G
A Twibill Jr to G A Twibill Sr, Mch 8
90, 200 ft 2^ in x 210 ft 10 in, mge $3000 1500
Felton st NW s, 54 ft SW Clearfield st, H
L Barber to H Shaffer, May 8 90 (6 lots),
ea 12 ft x 48 ft, mges 84800. . . 3900
Also Clearfield st SW s, and Felton st, N *
W s, 45 ft x 51 ft, mges 84650... . 4000
Also Edgemont st SE s, 54 ft SW Clear¬
field st (5 lots), ea 13 ft 6 in x 54 ft, mges
$5000 . 5400
Also Clearfield st SW s, and Felton st S
E s, 52 ft x 50 ft, mges #5000 . . . 4000
Taylor st SW s, 274 ft 4^ in NW Jasper
st, L. S Pechin to W T Hoffert, May 15
90, 12 ft 6 in x 58 ft 3 in . . . 135°
Thompson st NW s, 17 ft NW Washington
st, W Smith to B Seiter, May 15 90, 20 x
83 ft . 500
Thompson st SE s, 82 ft 6 % in NE Norris
st, J B Richardson to C D Burgess, Apl r
1 90, 16 ft x 47 ft y in . 2600
Thirty-ninth st W s, 128 ft N Wallace st, R
Hughes to J W Crawford, May 12 90, 16
ft x 100 ft . 2200
Thirty-ninth st W s, 112 ft N Wallace st (2 >
lots), C F Brown et al to R Hughes,
May 5 90, ea 16 ft x 100 ft . 4400
Thirteenth st E s, 45 ft S Reed st, J H
Hamilton et al to Assurance B & LAsso, ( ; -
May 7 90, 15 ft x 60 ft . 4000
Also Thirteenth st E s, 75 ft S Reed gt,
15 ft x 60 ft, g rt 890 . . 2500
Westminster ave N s, 62 ft 6 in W Forty-
third st, E C Howell to G C Duncan,
May 8, 90, 15 ft 6 in x 76 ft 16 in...;...... 4000
To J K Slocum, Westminster ave No
4323, 15 ft 6 in x 76 ft 10 in . . 4006
Wyalusing st S s, 196 ft 10 in E Belmont ;
ave (t lots), J H Verkler to M A Neill,
Apl 16 90, ea 15 ft x 79 ft 8 in, ea g rt
f9° . 4200
Watkins st N s, 184 ft W Nineteenth st, G »
Williamson to G Curran, May 9 90, 14 ft
x 45 ft, g rt $39, mge 8200 . . .. 320
Westmorland st ’NE *s, and Waterloo st N
W s, W Faldner to J Mariner, Apl 29.90
(2 lots) ea 18 ft x 70 ft...,;... . . , 725
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
299
Wildey st N s, 15 ft 6 in E Palmer st, 15 ft
6 in x 35 ft 3X in .
Wildey st N s, 60 ft 9 in E Palmer st* 14
ft 2)4 in x 33 ft 6# in .
Wildey st N s, 74 ft x 1 )4 in E Palmer st,
14 ft 3 in x 32 ft 1 in .
Wildey st N s, 89 ft 2)4 in E Palmer st,
14 ft 2)4 in x 62 ft 23^ in .
Wildey st N s, 103 ft 5 in E Palmer st,
14 ft 3 in x 61 ft to^ in .
Wildey st N s, 117 ft 8 in E Palmer st,
14 ft 2)4 in x 61 ft 6 )4 in .
L Monroe to A Bohem, May 10 90 . 11500
Wants.
At Summit, N. X, electric lights are wanted.
At Kingston, Pa., the Trustees of the M. E. Church,
contemplate putting in a water motor to pump the organ.
W. H. Leatherbee, West Newton, Middlesex Co.,
Mass., will put in passenger elevator.
At Westchester, Pa., the West Chester Drum Corps,
will fit up new quarters, over the shop of Geo. Kearney.
Rev. Thomas Carroll, of St. Josephs’ R. C. Church, Oil
City, Pa., can give information regarding chime of bells
for the new church.
At Johnstown, Pa.. Father Trautwine wants proposals
for the erection of St. Mary’s Church and School Build¬
ing.
Joseph- D. Austin, Architect, 713 Filbert st., will want
new fire escapes for School-house at New Market and
Noble streets.
At Jenkintown, Pa., new Pews will be put in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. V. E. Rorer, is the
Pastor.
Mr. J. M. Munyon, Publisher of the Illustrated World,
1017. Chestnut st., wants plans for a new cottage, to cost
about $4000, which he will erect at Avalon, N. J.
At Plymouth, Luzerne Co., Pa., the Fire Committee
will receive bids for the construction of the new town
hall.
At Ridley Park, Delaware Co., Pa., bids will be re¬
ceived until May 26th, by the School Board, for the erec¬
tion of a school house at Folsom, same county.
R. W. Hill, Architect, Waterbury, Conn., can give in¬
formation regarding art glass windows for residence of
Dr. G. H. Hull, of Bristol, Conn.
S. E. Allen, Williniantic, Conn., will receive estimates
for stained glass windows for building to be erected by
D. Shea.
At Savannah, Ga., Bull and Harris streets, will be
paved with asphalt. Address City Council. $5,579 will
be expended in sewers.
At Washington, D. C., A. P. Clark, Jr., Architect, No.
605 F st., N. W., will receive proposals after May 19th,
for. the construction of a frame hotel at Covington, Ya.
Peter Graffam, Boston, Mass., wants passenger, freight
and servants elevators for apartment house. E. K. &
W. E. Blaikie, 194 Washington st., Boston, Mass., are
the architects.
At Wilmington, Del., the City Market House Company
repair committee, want glass for west side of building;
also new glass for skylight. J. H. Joslyn, chairman of
committee.
At Winchester, Ya., The Equity Improvement Co.,
will receive from architects, plans and specifications for
a hotel, until June 11, 1890. Address S. H. Hassbrough,
Manager.
Harvey L. Page, 515 H st., N. W., Washington, D. C.,
can give information regarding steam heat and tiling for
the United Service Club House, for which he is drawing
plans.
At Washington, D. C.. Architect Robert I. Flemming,
1416 F st., N. W., can give information regarding pro¬
posals for steam heating, elevator, electric bells, speak¬
ing tubes, electric light wiring, gas fixtures and decora¬
ting, for “The Shoreham,” owned by Vice-President
Morton.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
Store. 1212 Chestnut Street
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales ol Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
SALE JUNE 2D.
FITZ WATER ST., No. 1812 (cor. Pliaro st.)— 3-story
brick Store, 6 rooms conveniences ; lot 17x47 ft.
CROSKEY ST., No. 1904 (n. of Berks, w. of 22d st.)—
2-story brick Store and Dwelling, store and 6 rooms, con¬
veniences; lot 17 ft. 9 in.x70 ft.
WYOMING ST., Nos. 724 and 726 (s. of Bainbridge, w.
of 15th st.) — Two 2-story brick Houses, 4 rooms and con¬
veniences: on rear is a 2-story brick Stable, lot 31 ft. 11
in. x 50 ft. 7 in. Sale by order of heirs estate Patrick
Dougherty, deceased.
LANCASTER RD. AND37TH ST.,— Building Lot, 50
ft. x 65 ft,; surrounded by valuable improvements.
“GLEN OLDEN PARK”
BUILDING LOTS.
Sale on the premises.
SATURDAY, MAY 31ST.
3 P. M, Free tick ets to the ground and return.
1500 choice Building Lots. Glen Olden is on the P. W.
and B. R. R.f 8 miles out. Fare 7 % cents. 36 trains daily.
Terms $10 cash, $5 monthly. Deed and Title Policy fre-.
Will also sell FARM HOUSE and adjoining lots. Plans
at this office.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
514 Walnut Street.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It u
the only safe way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 tit’e insurance . . $20
Deed and Recording . 10
Additional insurance for each $100, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground Apply to
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA. '
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, 84,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
A limes INTEREST ON CASH DEVOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, draw'ng on
BARING BROS. & CO. , London, also on Palis Berlin, etc
Usues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Co'porations.
Offers for sale First- Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $i,oop,oco.
Trans cts all business of a tiust and fiduciary character^
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY f\ GIBSON,
Pres dent Vice-Presid< nt
HENRY M HOYT, Jr , ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer. Secretary.
The Land Title (Jo.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds oi
o'her corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ, WILKINSON.
DIRECTORS.
I CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
j HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
I SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-rresident, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
S*c’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRID'GE
Ch’mn Finance Com GF.O. M TROUTMAN.
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO. OF PHILA,
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY. President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents'
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
-SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY.—
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Dumbwaiters ,
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 183a.
T-EIIE
Fire Insurance Conpnij
—OF THE—
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSERANCE
DIRECTORS:
lames N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
Tacob Navlor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR. Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M CRITTENDEN. Asst. Sec’y
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $I,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pros’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . . . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
directors :
Jay Cooke, Jr.. Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan Huber J. Horan.
George M. Dallas. Chas. H. Krumbhaar.
George H. Earle. Jr., Daniel H. Mnhony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, - Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen. Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparhayyk, Jr
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 83! ARCH STREET
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The company will, under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
safety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to society deposits; in
the belief that fraternaties and societies will be very
greatly benefitted by having their business transacted
through an institution having a financial interest in its
patrons.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D..
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer
300
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
THE CITY TRUST •
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
Safe Deposit and Surety Co
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
JAMES A. CARR,
Nos. Ill, 113 and 115 North Front Street - - Camden, N. J.
MANUFACTURER OK
G^XiVAKTIZEID inOlVT CORNICES,
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Trea*.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY. Real Estate Officer.
Sale Deposit Boxes FOR RENT inthe Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Window Caps, Dormer Windows, Building Trimmings, Tin, Slate and Corrugated Iron Roofing, Heaters,
Ranges, Galvanized Iron Awnings, Etc.
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes and Finials. Telephone, No 195.
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Three per cent, -where one weeks
notice Is given.
Globe Tubular Street Lamps.
Globe Tubular Street Lamp. Burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is 1 l/z
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds. Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
Portland Paving Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS should not fail to get our estimates on Bell, Lighting and
Annunciator Work.
TELEPHONES FOR. PRIVATE I.INES.
E . EVANS & CO., . 411 & 413 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
KING’S WINDSOR CEMENT,
WALLS & CEILINGS.
300 per cent, more TENSILE STRENGTH, 200 per
cent. HARDER and requires ONE-THIRD LESS
LABOR than Lime and Hair Plaster.
Houses can be occupied in from Four to Six
Weeks Earlier than those finished in the old
method. Does not Chip, Pit nor Crack. Any me¬
chanic who understands his trade can apply it.
Endorsed and used by the best Architects, Build¬
ers and Plasterers.
All dealers in Building Materials are familiar
with our goods. Ask them for prices.
For further particulars, apply to or address.
JT. B KING <5c CO.,
Patentees & Sole Manufacturers,
24 State Street, - New York.
Also Sole Manufacturers King’s Eagle (Patented) and Diamond
Brands Calcined Plaster.
THE) GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OK THE AGE.
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
FOR PLASTERING
This Building “The Hier Flats” Syracuse, New York,
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
Parlor — 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, - - - $11.00
Hall — Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, 3.75
Dining Room — Plain Gold Bronze Libr< ry
Lamp, ----- 2.50
Library — Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, - - - 4.00
Kitchen— French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, - - - - 1.25
Front Bed Room— Gold Bronze Bracket, 2.50
B >ck Bed Room— Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
$26.00
If you desire something different we can ac¬
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
height of ceiling.
A. J. WEIDENER,
36 5. Second St., bel. Market St., Phila., Pa,
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low
Closet. Hot-air Fixtures for
Heating Upper Rooms.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating
Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense.
No brick work required.
Cheaper than Range with hack-log boiler
Hot water as fast as can draw.
No mud will settle in boiler.
No tearing out to renew boiler.
Thousands in daily use in Philadelphia.
Universally used by our largest and best Build
ers
SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune
Range, Because they are Perfect in
Operation and Don’t Get Out of
Order, Hence, no Repair Bills.
Buyers run no riSN in I ne Active rortune, they cm n dv All nrAiTDO
are secured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885. oULU BY ALL Ut.ALc.no.
THOMAS, ROBERTS, STEVENSON COMPANY,
15 Peck Slip, N. Y.— Second and Mifflin Streets, Philadelphia.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
301
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
716 ClLcstuut Street,
Telephone 87T.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Iusures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY. Vice President,
T. B. THOMPSON. Sec. and Treas.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS,.
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Df-sicns h.id Estimates furnished on application
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Win low Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Flevator Indosurts, Ornamental Cre. tmgs and Finials,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Speci.il Designs and Es'ima'es cn Application.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
^BUILDING * HARDWARE,-
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
W. D. ROBERTS Sr’s,
High Gloss, Hard and Long Wearing
PAINT,
Is more Durable than any other in the Market,
It is just the thing for inside and outside work of
houses and for general painting.
It is made in all colors, dries quickly and soon be¬
comes as hard and durable as steel.
Also,
W. D. ROBERTS, Sr’s,
FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT,
Is without exception the Best Roofing
Paint in the World.
It does not crack or blister and is not affected by
Heat, Cold, Salt Air or Salt Water, and has been on roofs
for over 10 years without repainting.
It will render the finest fabric or even tissue paper
absolutely water proof.
It is without an equal for Tin or Iron Work, Steam
Boat Decks, Wooden or Iron Vessels, and for durability
it has no equal on the Globe.
Send for Descriptive Catalogue.
Manufactured only by
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing Tin,
each Sheet Stamped with brand and thick¬
ness, such as
A. L,. T. Old Process,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. S. GRAVES & SON,
Works Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
* X3sftA.Toliisl3.oc3. 1805. a-
CHESTJ4UT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC.
DO YOU WANT
Electric *1* Eight
In Your Suburban Residence ?
We can put you up a nice plant to light your
dwelling complete and at the same time pump all
the water you need and do it without running the
engine at night, and with no attention further than
that the man yon have for general work can give.
All at a very moderate cost.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
918, 920 and 922 Vine Street, - Philadelphia.
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,
Designer's and „ _ ^
Makers. - ^
S.6 1612
302
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eiglitietli Annual Statement
-OF-
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Pliiladelpliia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . . . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . . . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 percent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamok in Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895... . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an l Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered, 1891,
j 5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 65,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 percent., Registered, 1892 . . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowaucpque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . A . 21y400 00
25,500 Philad lp- ia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent, 1912 . . . i . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 percent . , . . . . . . . . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginir and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4 yz per cent , 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Botrls . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
percent . 15,600 00
^,000 Philadelphia and Reading Seco id Preferred Income
5 percent . . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30.000 Northern Central R. R. Cousolid ted Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond- . 31,500 00
r 0.000 Pennsylvania and New Yoik C-mul and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portlan 1, Oregon Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . * . 21,707 79
Total Assets . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . . . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
PRESIDENT.
^Thomas 1 1. Montgomery.
VICE PRESIDENT.
Charles P. Perot.
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
THOS. II. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
* DIRECTORS.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
303
AKE the stand abd paints for stbtjcttjbal
pubposes, and are composed of pure
linseed oil and the highest grade of pig¬
ments. They are prepared ready for use,
iu newest shades and standard colors, and,
on account of their purity and great cover¬
ing properties, they are the most dttbable
and economical Paints ever produced.
One gallon will cover from 250 to 276
square feet, two coats.
Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
H.W.JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
SOLE MANUFACTUEEBS OF
H. W. Johns’ Asbestos Roofing,
Fire-Proof Paints, Building Felt,
Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings,
Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskets, etc.
Vulcabeston Moulded. Rings, Washers, etc.
70-172 N. Fourth St., Philadelph
New York. Chicago. Boston.
JOHN 1*.’ THOMPSON,
A GRAIN OF COMMON SFN8E
Q IT TIE 1ST SAVES
FOUNDS DF SILVER DOLLARS.
AN ELEGANT QUARTERED OAK BED-ROOM SUIT, hand-carved, French Bevel Plate Glass,
good enough for the boudoir of a princess. Our price, #68 ; sold elsewhere at #85.
ANTIQUE OAK BED ROOM SUIT, French Bevel Plate Glass, hand-carved. Our price,
$37 50 ; elsewhere, $50.
SIXTEENTH CENTURY SIDEBOARD, elegant hand carved ; size, 4 it. 6 in., 6 ft. 3 in. high ;
French'Bevel Plate Glass. Our price, #70 ; sold and considered very cheap elsewhere, for $100.
ELEGANT ANTIQUE OAK CABINET SIDEBOARD, hand carved, F.ench Bevel Plate Glass.
Our price, $55 ; any where else, #70.
SIXTEENTH CENTURY BED-ROOM SUITS, hand-carved; French Plate Beveled Glass. Our
price, $52 ; sold by other stores for $70.
DINING-ROOM TABLES. These are elegant goods. Our prices, 8 feet, $28; 10 feet, $30;
also, as low as $6.50.
One of the richest and most elegant Parlor Suits in the city, covered with silk brocaded
and silk plusb, rich heavy fringe. Our price, $200. This Suit cannot be duplicated for less than
$275 to $300.
We respect'ully invite a critical examination of these goods and a comparison of prices.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Phiia.
Eagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
INTos. 012 to 020 RACS STREET,
- of -
* TRADE MARK. •*
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM LJ. CRESWELL, Sr.
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PH 1LADFLPH1A.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
MIAH RICHARDSON & SON,
Steam Marble & Brown Stone Works
4515 GIRARD AVENUE,
(At Girard Ave. Station, P. R. R.) IMiilndclpliia.
Contractors in Cut Stone Work of every description for.
Building Fronts, Trimming for Inside and Outside W ork
Tiling* &c. Estimates Furnished.
All Kinds of Stone on Hand in Blocks or Sawed to Size
for the Trade. Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
PEOPLES BEOS.,
CONTRACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bar Sand, all kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE,
WHARF, 25th AND CALLOWHILL STS., PHILAD’A.
Wharfage. Telephone 3438. Boats Discharged
The Camden Slate & Wood
Mantel Works,
No. 16 Market Street,
CAMDEN, N. J.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
^Slate and Wood Mantels,***
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT, Camden, N. J.
HEATERS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEI BRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
npcippc . ) 123 North Second St., Phiia. Pa.
urnuco ■ j j7 E Lombard St„ Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
304
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE &. WARER00MS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
ood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wood Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Architects & Builders
Particularly^ Invited.
SEAG-STONE
PAVEMENT.
for Side-walks and Floors is conceded to be the best pro¬
duction of the present century.
Slag-Stone when properly combined with the best
grades of Portland Cement produces an artificial Stone
superior in appearance, toughness, tensile and crushing
strength to any combination known to modern science.
Its durability is greater than the best Flag-Stone and
for that reason it is cheaper than brick.
Being a non-absorbent it is superior for Canneries,
Slaughter Houses, Damp Cellars, Boiler Houses, Dye
Houses Etc.
For the Cellars of Residences it expresses the
highest standard of perfect Sanitation as it prevents the
escape of noxious gases from the underlying soil, and
will not absorb impurities. It prevents dampness, is
easily cleaned and renders the whole house more com¬
fortable and healthful.
ALSO
Coal-Tar- Concrete Work carefully and properly
laid in City or Country, in the most substantial manner
and at prices in keeping with our guarantee for first-
class work.
BEWARE of Slag-stone imitations, the genuine
is only laid by the —
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY
OFFICE : 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
- OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
HEW FACTORY HHD SHOW HOIS,
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived.
T_ S. TOUlNrSOlNr,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
BRICKS.
MADEOF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Arches of all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Place*
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE,
iii
O EC. POSTEL dJ CO..
I3I4 HidKe Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers ot
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
DECKER pianos.
BROTHERS* * • ~ - '
WM. Gr. FISCHER,
1221-ciiestxiut Street-1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1876.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth &. Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVINC BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
—SMOOTH, —NOISELESS.— DUSTLESS,— BEAUTIFUL—
-DURABLE,— CHEAP.—
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave¬
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
Send a Postal to
N. &C. TAYLOR CO.,
anu obtain a copy of their book on
•M500D ROOFING TIN.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed Free to any Address.
TNT. cfc Gr. TA-YLOIl GO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
WAN AM AKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
4’kat name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum-
! ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
1 comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY A OOOPEE M’F’Q. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. .Repair Work,
Brown Stone, Marble, Granite,
BLUE STONE and CURBING.
GRANITE COPING FOR FRONT YARDS.
JAMES F. BROWN,
Yard, 39th & Lancaster Avenue,
Residence, 3951 Parrish Street.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE JVlODELi HOVEDTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
Tlao Old Reliatole
^NOVELTY FURNAGES,:-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., New York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
STIFFENED™; WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire-resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests — deta led accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO., THEHTOH, H. J.
\V. It. IRVINE,
ANDREW CARTV,
Proprietors.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
ItlTIEDEWS- HARDWARE.
- WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF -
^ARCHITECTS tfc EUItiRERS.
to our facilit;es to meet their requirements wi h goods of Latest Style and of any of the Lead¬
ing Manufacturers.
JAMES IMI. <3z, CO.,
Estimates Furnished. Nos. 211 and 213 MARKET STREET,
USE THE BEST.
vEw/«
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body.
John T. I.ewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Philada.
V Liivie Co. ^
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Desirable Factory Sites.
Very desirable sites are offered at Newport, Del.,
for manufacturing plants; the location is two miles from
Wilmington 30 miles from Philadelphia. 65 miles from
Baltimore, on the Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s through route
between New York and Washington; accessible also by
tide water. By a special act of the Delaware Legislature
these sites and all buildings and machinery placed there¬
on for manufacturing purposes are E X. K M 1* T
FROM AI.L TAXATION for 10 years after
their erection. Very favorable terms will be accorded
manufacturers employing a large number of hands. For
plans and full information, address
WM. JENKS FELL, Drexel Building, Philada.
CL Lows,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
Siscrim lor the pi esthte record. shoo per Tear.
PEERLESS COLORS!
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS,
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa,.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL INSURANCE INTERESTS.
f ENTERED AT THIS PHILADELPHIA POST OrFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER."]
VOL. V.— No. 21. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
An Interesting Book on Bricks.
Isometrical Diagrams of Plain Molded and
Ornamental Bricks Manufactured by the Peer¬
less Brick Company of Philadelphia, with Notes
on their use in the Construction and Ornamen¬
tation of Buildings, is the title of a quarto
volume of eighty pages just issued by the Com¬
pany that has pioneered the introduction of or¬
namental brick into the architecture of this
country and brought it to the utmost perfection.
In the ordinary acceptation of the term this is a
trade catalogue, but its title shows that it is very
much more, and an inspection of its pages will
prove it. It is really an elaborate treatise upon
bricks and their various practical and artistic
uses. It contains illustrations of a large number
of the ornamental bricks manufactured by the
Peerless Brick Company, and also drawings of
many different shaped bricks for arch work and
other irregular constructions. Pictures of fire¬
places, mantel-pieces and sections of buildings
are also given, showing the various artistic uses
these bricks can be put to in practice. Brick is
daily receiving its due recognition as the most
durable and most pliable material for architec¬
tural work. No material withstands the ele¬
ments of fire, water and air equal to burnt clay,
and no material can be handled in so many diffe¬
rent ways and with such diverse effects as bricks.
It is owing to these facts that the Peerless Brick
Company began the introduction of its beauti¬
ful and artistic manufactures, and has made a
name for itself co extensive with the length and
breadth of the land. The color of brick is no
longer synonomous with red ; buff, brown, gray,
white and black are also made by tbe Peerless
Brick Company. The cover of this catalogue is
thoroughly in keeping with the artistic charac¬
ter of the products of the Peerless. The design
on the front exhibits the works of the Company
at Old York Road and Nicetown Lane, which
cover about seventy acres, seen through a
broken arch of ornamental brick, and is en¬
graved on steel and printed on fine parchment
paper. 1 he back cover has an engraving of a
fire-place at the works of the Company. Its
office is in the building of the Builders’ Ex¬
change, where it has a very handsome structure
exhibiting a variety of bricks and their uses.
The title page has for its motto this inscription,
on a brick pyramid, taken from Sir Gardiner
Wilkinson’s work: “Compare me not with
the stone pyramid, for I am as superior to them
as Jove is to other gods. Thus was I made ;
men probing with poles the bottom of a lake drew
forth the mud, which adhered to them, and
formed it iuto bricks.”
Population of the Large Cities.
In 1880 there were in the United States
twenty cities with a population of 100,000 or
over. Judging by conservative local estimates
the census of 1890 will sbow as many as thirty,
and possibly thirty-five cities each having at
least 100,000 inhabitants.
New York and Philadelphia are still plainly
at the top. But the third place passes from
Brooklyn, rapidly as she is growing, to Chicago.
Although Brooklyn is now the fourth city in
point of population, she will stand in the census
of 1890 with a population nearly equal to that of
Philadelphia in 1880. St. Louis and Baltimore,
which were behind Boston in 1880, are probably
ahead of her to-day, and Boston drops from the
fifth to the seventh place in the list.
The next four cities — Cincinnati, San Fran¬
cisco, New Orleans and Cleveland — hold their
rank in the last census. Then we come to an¬
other drop, Pittsburg goes down three points,
and, its former place, as the twelfth city, is
taken by Minneapolis, which was as low down
as number thirty-eight in the last census. —
Once a Week.
Iron Bricks are said to be in satisfactory use
in Germany for street paving.
Porch steps, if of wood, should have air holes
at their ends. It may be well to cleat the treads
to prevent warping, which leaves dished places
to collect rain or sleet.
Summary for Week Ending, May 24, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 331
Amount of Transfers . $1,856,135.11
Cash Consideration . ^1.392,385.11
Mortgage Consideration . #463,750.00
Ground Rent Consideration. . . . $8,356. 25
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $139,270.84
Sales at Auction . #73, 958-00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $8,500.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . #48 00
- — - -
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many oj them
contemplate building.
Luther R. Zimmerman, of Harrisburg, Pa., lot at same
Wm. R. Brown, of Philada., Pa., four lots at Nor¬
wood, Pa.
Samuel P. Ottey, of Clifton Heights, Pa., lot at same
place.
Martha K. Lippincott, of Philada., Pa., lot at Chester,
Pa,
Emma R. Treeman, of Philada., Pa., lot at Norwood,
Pa,
Eulalie W. Lesley, of Philada., Pa,, two lots at Haver-
ford, Pa.
Calvary Presbyterian Church congregation, of Rut¬
ledge Pa., lot at same place.
James Duff, of Nether Providence, Pa., lot at same
place.
Elizabeth L. Pierce, of Nether Providence, Pa., lot at
| same place.
First Colored M. E. Church congregation, of Chester,
Pa., lot at same place.
Freeborn Pierce Coggleshall, Jr., of Philada., two lots
at Ridley Park, Pa.
Virginia T. Williams, of Clifton Heights, Pa., lot at
Ridley Park, Pa.
Professor Dable, of Monongahela City, has purchased
seven building lots.
Wiljiam B. Bishop, of Melvern, Pa,, four lots at Ber¬
wyn, Pa.
S. W. Caldwell & Co., of Jeannette, Pa., sold lots to the
following persons : Rev. G. D. Stotler, one; A. K. George,
one ; M. E. Church trustees, one.
The Chester Real Estate Company sold building lots at
Ridley Park to the following persons: Jacob Tome, Capt.
C. C. St. John, Mrs. D. H. Kenney, II. F. Kenney, E. W.
Smith, Robert Rodgers, Catharine Hubbard, Dr. Mc¬
Dowell, William Smyth, Mrs. Davis, Richard Peters, Jr.,
and J. ('. McCook. .
James Graham & Son, of South Bethlehem, Pa., sold
lots as follows : John Gill, one ; Alex. Cruiksliank, one;
Jacob Huber, one; James M. Smith, one; Lewis Mattes
one ; Jacob Brammer, one ; Harry Reeze, two ; Henry
Shelter, onte; H. M. Walton, two; Mrs. Anna Evans,
one ; Morris King one ; W. II. Cox, two.
The following persons have purchased lots at Pitts¬
burg, Pa., and will erect dwellings: I). S. Corbette;
Mrs. Agnes Miller; S. P. Prorbaugh; W, W. Chambers;
S. B. Force, A. S. Goehring ; Julius Simerowski ; Law¬
rence Offner ; Wallace R. Rowe ; Mrs. Maria C. Steiner;
W. L. Williams : Mrs. Catharine Burns, ; John McCluan;
Calhoun Lynch; Joseph Mahoney; D. B. Bradford;
Walter Stark; James Jamison; F. Celia; E. T. Acor;
H. F. MeCurry ; Thomas Smith ; Joseph D. Turner ;
Wm. Verner.
Mills to be Built.
At Leary’s, Calhoun Co., Ga., a cotton-seed oil mill
will be erected.
At Newport, Jackson Co., Ark., it is reported a $200,-
000 cotton mill will be erected.
At Trickham, Coleman Co., Texas, it is reported a
roller mill will be erected.
At Stevenson, Jackson Co., Ala., Messrs. Brown & Sons
will erect a cotton mill.
At Moorhead City, Carteret Co., N. C., it is reported
that a $300,000 saw mill will be erected. 1
At Southern Pines, Moore Co., N. C., the Tarbell Lum¬
ber Company will erect a grist mill.
At Chester, Chester Co., S. C., McCallum Bros., will
erect a saw mill.
At Summit, Pike Co., Miss., T. N. Jackson will erect a
cotton mill.
At Lula, Coaliomo Co.. Miss., the Wade Lumber Com¬
pany, organized at Memphis, Tenn., will erect a saw
mill.
At Camden, Kershaw Co., S. C., the Farmers’ Alli¬
ance can give information as to the erection of a cotton¬
seed oil mill.
At Newberry, Newberry Co., S. C., E. H. Aull can
give information as to the erection of a cotton-seed oil
mill.
At Florence, Lauderdale Co., Ala., it is reported that
another #350,000 cotton mill will be erected by Massachu¬
setts capitalists.
At Attalla. Etowah Co., Ala., the Iron City Coal, Land
and Improvement Co., will erect wood working and fur¬
niture factories and a cotton mill.
At Cedar Keys, Levy Co., Ala,, Charles O. Fairchild
will rebuild the Fennimore lumber mills, recently
burned.
At Nottingham, Talladega Co., Ala., the Nottingham
Iron and Land Company can give information as to the
erection of a cotton mill.
At Gadsden, Etowah Co., Ala,, James L. Tanner, presi¬
dent of the Gadsden Land and Improvement Company,
can give information as to the erection of a rolling mill
and cotton mill to be erected.
ii
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyances.
Notary Pnbllc.
if:
THOS. H. PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT T O ORDER.
(9*Entire charge taken of Estates.^
18th and Diamond,
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
C^PETITO:
McCallum k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
PHILADELPHIA,
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate & Fire Insurance,
Collects Rents and Assumes Charge of
REAL ESTAIE.
Lancaster Avenue and 40th Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of buhurban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL. ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to thj purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Real Estate. Conveyancing.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Liam,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
Mortgages Negotiated,
Estates Managed.
Alex. P. Colesberryl
Prank R. Shattnck i liW’
N. E. COR. 5th &. CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator.
Nos. 754 and 756 8. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
Il you have a large library or a small
parcel ol books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them . We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story. Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
“MERSHON” PATENT
SHAKING GRATE ,
Heater and Range Works.
PORTABLE AND BRICK HEATERS, with the Celebrated
“ Mershon” Patent Shaking Grate Attached,
Estimates cheerfully given for large or small houses.
Descriptive catalogues furnished free.
1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo.ooo oo
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey. Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
HART CYCLE CO.
THE BEST CYCLES
Are Those of
•^American x Manufacturer
and
Columbias Lead the World.
We Have ail Grades, but
THE BEST PAYS BEST.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
811 Areli Street.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.
1012 a 1014 GheStsRufe
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM,
V\VV STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
^ S^VYOOI) MANTELS, DOORS, &c.
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
The Alpine Fire Proof Safes,
New Styles, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x 18 x 18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes eqnallv low.
Agency, 907 ARCH STREET, Philada.
J. & R. LAMB,
Ecclesiastical Art \2*rorkers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc., etc.
Send for Illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
(Sold and Silver Bought.
J. L. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
8Z3 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSEO BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Have You Seen the World Type Writer ?
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 21. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ResL*G$TaTe+Ke<fORD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
■XEXSlvIS i
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN N. GALLAGHER, Prop r.
Refers with permission to William M. Slngerly
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. MAY 28, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
Properties Subjected to Liens.
List of properties subject to liens for removal
of nuisances by the Board of Health which will
be returned to the City Solicitor at the expira¬
tion of four months from date :
940 S. Tenth st . May 13, $7.48
1753 S. Thirteenth st . May 13, 4.40
428 Buttonwood st . May 17, 17.46
2502 Howard st . May 17, 22 60
1703 Norwood st . May 17, 6.50
2059, 2061 E- Somerset st . May 17, 27.46
1815, 1817 Cabot st . May 19, 20.56
1938, 1940 S. Sixth st . May 20, 20.68
1902 Darien st;, 813 Berks st . May 21, 17.46
Miscellaneous.
At South Pittsburg, Marion Co., Tenn., a re¬
servoir, of 2,000,000 gallons capacity, will be
constructed. T. Z. Clute can give information.
At Opelousas, St- Landry Co., La., the First
National Bank, of Opelousas, has been organ¬
ized, with Alphone Levy as president, andj. T.
Skipper, cashier. A building committee has
been appointed.
At Worcester, Mass., Barker & Nourse are
preparing plans for a school house, to be erect¬
ed at Worcester, at a cost of 32,500, no contracts
let, furniture, boilers, iron beams, etc., will be
wanted ; also plans for a 34,000 school house, to
be erected at Manchester-by-the-sea ; also plans
for a school house, to be erected at South Wor¬
cester, contracts not let.
At Brooklyn, N. Y., John Peirce will erect
three two-story and basement brick and brown
stone dwellings, to cost $15,000. Amzi Hill &
Son are the architects. Henry Smail will erect
a four story brick, matting and rug factory, to
cost $25,000. M. J. Morrill is the architect.
George O. Van Orden will erect seven four-
story brick flats, to cost $76,000. W. O. Tait
is the architect.
At Detroit, Mich-, G. W. Lloyd is preparing
plans for a brick addition to Westminster
Church. Architects Scott, Kamper & Scott,
are preparing plans for a handsome residence,
to be erected on Jefferson avenue, by Daniel
Scotten, to cost about $50,000; also preparing
plans for an addition to Hotel Cadilliac,
owned by Daniel Scotten, to cost 3250,000.
Mason & Rise are making plans for a resi¬
dence and stable, of stone, to cost about $50,-
000, for A. C. Stevens.
At New York, J. C. Cady, hi Broadway, has
been commissioned to take charge of the erec¬
tion of the building for the free library of Yale
College. The Comptroller will issue school
bonds to the amount of $41,193.54 for the pur¬
chase of a site for a school building in 9th street,
near avenue A, and $23,000 for a site in Stan-
to'nstreet, adjoining grammar school No, 22.
$30,000 will be expended to put the old Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, at Third avenue and 77th street,
in shape, for a school house. The South Re¬
formed Church congregation will dispose of its
church property at 21st street and Fifth avenue,
the congregation having purchased the Protes¬
tant EpiscopalZion Church, at the S. E corner
of Madison avenue and 38th street for 3300,000.
The church will be renovated this summer, and
ready for the South Church congregation to
take posession of this fall.
At Chicago, III., the Illinois Secretary of
State has licensed the Chicago Columbus Tower
and Cbnstitution Company, with a capital stock
of $2,000,000. The incorporators are M. B.
Batley, Bernard McDevitt, Julius Jones, John
Kelly and P. C. Harbourg. Burnham & Root
have finished the plans for the new $1,000,000
hotel, to be erected on the property bounded by
Dearborn, Jackson and Quincy streets, and
work will soon begin on the erection of the
building. Messrs. Hen- ng & Speed, of Louis¬
ville, will erect a ten-story building on Van
Buren street, of pressed brick and terra cotta,
elevators, steam heat and all modern improve¬
ments. W. L B. Janney has drawn the plans.
John A. Larson will erect a five-story store
and apartment house on Wells street, to cost
$50,000. The plans have been drawn by L. G.
Hallberg. Architect J. J. Egan has drawn plans
for a handsome residence, to be erected for O.
S. Liford, at a cost of $15,000 ; also for a Roman
Catholic Church, to be erected at Des Moines,
la , at a cost of $70,000 ; also plans for apart¬
ment house, to be erected on Thirty-fifth street,
Chicago, to cost 330,000 ; also plans for a resi¬
dence for Right Rev. Bishop Scanlan, of Salt
Lake City, to cost $18,000. R. G. Pentecost has
prepared plans for twelve three-story stores and
apartment houses ; also three four-story stores
and flats for Jacob Weil, entire cost to be 3150,-
000. W. H. Pruyn will erect four residences,
to cost 36o,ooo, from plans prepared by O. M.
Marble. The Western Wheel Works will erect
a four-story factory and power-house, at a cost
of $60,000, from plans prepared by Henry
Sierks.
Architects’ Notes.
G. W. & W. D. Hewitt, architects, formerly
of 310 Chestnut street, Phila., have removed
their offices to the Bullitt Building, third floor.
Moses, King & Ferris architects, 226 Walnut
street, Phila., are preparing plans for a three-
story dwelling for Dr. Mattson, at Merchant-
ville, N. J. Dimensions, 40x50 feet, the hall
will be finished in oak and the upper stories in
chestnut. All modern conveniences. Cost
$4,500. Contracts not let.
Edwin F. Bertolette architect, 257 S. Fourth
street, Phila., has finished plans fora parsonage
for the M. E. Church at Pottsville, Pa., three-
story, [brick, with slate ard tin roof. Dimen¬
sions, 22x64 feet, galvanized iron work on tower
finials and cresting, plumbing etc., to be first-
class. Contracts not let.
R. G. Kennedy, architect, Drexel Building,
Phila , has plans prepared for a four-story dwel¬
ling, for Chas. H. Scott, 1025 Spruce street. Di¬
mensions, 22x90 feet, ornamental front of Pom¬
peian brick and limestone trimmings, tin roof,
modern conveniences, electric work, stained
glass, tiling, etc., Mode of heating, not yet
decided upon.
Theophilus Chandler Jr., architect, 428 Chest¬
nut street, Phila., reports that the electric light¬
ing of the new building of the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, on Chestnut street
below Tenth, which will be one of the most
complete electric lighting plants in the country,
has been awarded to the Thomson-Houston Co.,
of Boston, Mass.
Theophilus P. Chandler, Jr, Brown Building,
Fourth and Chestnut streets, Phila., has just
finished plans for a fine cottage for M. S Mc¬
Cullough, 608 Chestnut street, to be erected at
Longport, near Atlantic City, N. J., it will be
stone and frame, with shingle work, two-and-a
half stories high, fitted with electric bells, hot
air heat and have all modern conveniences,
and will cost about $10,000.
Frank Miles Day, architect, 248 South Third
street, Phila., has finished plans for a terminal
station at Cape May, N. J., for the Philadelphia
& Sea Shore Short Line R. R., the new route
to the seashore. Dimensions, 50x80 feet, frame.
There will be a large waiting-room, with beam
ceiling, and also a Restaurant up-stairs, a tower
with open balcony at the top, will also be con¬
structed. Contracts not let.
Addison Hutton architect, 400 Chestnut street,
Phila., reports the breaking of ground for six
four-story houses, to be built on the West side
of Twenty-first street above Chestnut. Dimen¬
sions, 19x83 feet, depth of lots 120 feet. Mate¬
rial, brick, with light red stone trimmings,
steam heating, hard wood finish, all modern
conveniences, electric lighting work, stained
glass, tiling, etc. Messrs. B. Ketcham & Sons,
1029 Brown street, builders.
Johnson & Archer, German Insurance Build¬
ing, Buffalo, N. Y., have prepared plans for a
eight room school-house ; also a four room
school-house, to be erected at Somerset. Ky.,
size 00x74 and 75x40 feet, respectively, each two
stories, brick, slate roofs, inside finish of South¬
ern pine, school furniture, blackboards, modern
improvements. No contracts let, save that of
heating. The above architects at Buffalo, or
John C. Ogden, chairman of School Board,
Somerset, Ky., will receive bids.
Minerva Parker architect, 14 S. Broad street,
Phila., has plans prepared for a two-and-a-half
306
story frame cottage, at Longport, N. J., for Miss
Elizabeth Newport. Dimensions, 30x36 feet,
Modern conveniences, hot air heating; also
plans finished for fourteen, three-story brick
houses, with brown-stone trimmings, at Forty-
ninth and Market streets, Phila., for J. H. Car¬
ter, 2134 Arch street. Dimensions, 16x50 feet,
tin roof, modern conveniences, stained glass,
tiling, hot air heating, etc ; also sixteen two-
story houses, with brick and brown-stone trim¬
mings, at Forty-ninth and Dudlow streets, for
the same party. Dimensions, 14x40 feet, tin
roof, modern interiors.
W. H. Free, 27 N. Juniper street, Phila.,
has completed plans for an Iron Foundry, to be
built on N. E. corner of Fifteenth and Fair-
mount avenue, to be ornamental brick front,
four-stories high and will be fitted with mach¬
inery, engine, boilers, etc. Work of demolish¬
ing the present building, will be started soon,
size of new building, 34x77 feet, passenger and
freight elevators, engine and boiler house in
basement. Cost about $60,000. Contracts not
let ; also plans for the entire remodeling ot
dwelling lor Richard Young, at Morton, Del.
Co., Pa., octagon and square bay windows, cop¬
per finished, porches, interior modern, hard¬
wood finish, electric bells, stained glass, tiling,
etc., all frame, slate roof ; also new arch for
carriage entrance. Cost about $6,000.
M. Fielding, Jr., 110 S. Fourth street, Phila.,
has under contract, a stone stable, for Frank J.
Firth, Church Lane, Germantown, two-stories
high, to be finished in yellow pine, with asphalt
floors, shingle roof, ; also plans prepared for an
Alumni Hall and Gymnasium, for the German¬
town Academy, School Lane Germantown, two-
story with pitched shingle roof. To be built of
Germantown stone. Dimensions 80x35 feet,
first floor will have a gymnasium 30x60 feet,
and a running track on second floor. Contracts
not let ; also alterations to the residence of Mr.
C. W. Clark, banker, School Lane, German¬
town, consisting of bay windows and interior
alterations: John Caldwell, contractor ; also
plans finished for a stone pebbled ash stable,
with shingle roof, for Miss Emily Taylor, Queen
lane, Germantown. Contracts let.
T. Roney Williamson, architect, 132 S. Fourth
street, Phila. , is preparing plans for a two-and-
a-half story frame house, for Joseph I. Doran,
at Radford, Va. Dimensions, 40x50 feet, inte¬
rior modern, electric lighting, steam heat,
stained glass, tiling, etc. Cost $10,000. Con¬
tracts not let ; also plans prepared for twelve
two-and-a-half story frame houses, at Radford,
Va. Cost $6,000 ; also three, two-and-a-half
story houses, for the Virginia Investment Co.,
at Roanoke, Va., first story stone, rest frame,
modern conveniences. Average cost about, $5-
000 ; also alterations to the residence of Mrs.
Joseph Allen, Bristol, Pa., three-story, brick
and stone, 20x80 feet. Cost $6,000. Contracts
not let ; also plans being made for extensive al¬
terations to the house of Mr. Cooper Smith,
Twenty-first street, above Spruce, Phila., to be
four-stories high.
Will. H. Decker, architect, 1407 Chestnut
street, Phila., has completed plans for a two-
story, brown-stone residence, with high pitch
roof, Spanish tiling, for Charles E. Ellis, presi¬
dent of Citizens’ Passenger Railway, to be erec¬
ted on Broad street, between Y aster and Jeffer¬
son streets. West side Dimensions, 35x55 feet,
modern conveniences, stained glass, electric
work, incandescent lighting, gas lighting and
call bells. First and second stories cabinet fin¬
ish, tiling work on hall and first floor, steam¬
heating. Cost $40,000 ; also plans under way
for two, three-story houses, brick, with blue
stone base and trimmings. Dimensions, 20x65
feet, to be constructed on Girard avenue, below
Thirty-first street, for Arnold & Schaefer, brew¬
ers, Thirty-first and Thompson streets, tin roof,
modern interiors, stained glass, electric gas¬
lighting and call bells, tiling in vestibule, etc.
These houses will be occupied by Messrs Arn¬
old & Schaefer.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
E. W. Thorne, architect, 1305 Arch street,
Phila., has finished plans for nineteen, two-
story, seven room houses for Lloyd Bailey, to
be erected on Thirteenth street, near German¬
town avenue, 15x44 feet, brick, with brown-
stone base and trimmings, tin roof, modern con¬
veniences, stained glass, etc.; also plans com¬
pleted for a three-story brick building, 62x38
feet, for store and public purposes, Twentieth
street and Point Breeze avenue, for Francis A.
O'Brien, Broad and Ellsworth streets, Phila.,
tin root. Contracts not let. ; also plans being
prepared for a frame cottage, for Jacob F. Bumm
of Phila., eight room, two-and-a-half stories
high, to be erected at Lansdowne Heights, slate
roof, all modern conveniences ; also at work on
plans for a three-aud-a-half story frame build¬
ing, with stone first-story. Dimensions, 51x83
feet, for A. H. Potts, Parkesburg, Penna., slate
roof, to be used as a Printing establishment ;
also to have an engine house 26x33 feet, and a
brick fireproof, 11-6 square and three stories
high.
A. W. Leh architect, Bethlehem, Pa., has
completed plans for a central fire-house, for the
borough of Bethlehem, to be two-storv, brick,
with stone trimming. Dimensions, 60x80 feet,
style of architecture, Romanesque, to have all
modern conveniences ; also plans for two school
buildings, one a four-room. Dimensions, 54
x70 feet, two stories in height, and one two-
rooms. Dimensions, 34x36 feet, two-story,
both heated by steam ; also plans for a Bank
building, for the Tamaqua, Banking & Trust
Co., Tamaqua, Pa , 27 feet front, three-stories
in height, pressed brick and stone trimming;
also plans for a two-story brick house, for C.
Barrows, Esq., Bethlehem. Dimensions, 29x
65 feet, slate roof, heated by hot air, first story
hard-wood finish and all modern conveniences ;
also plans for a three-story hotel, at S. Bethle¬
hem, for J. Rankin. Dimensions, 62x66 feet,
to have all first-class conveniences ; also plans
for two, two-stOry houses for J. B. Packert, S.
Bethlehem. Dimensions, 34x54 feet, heated by
hot air ; also plans for a three-story store for
M. Dinan. Dimensions, 40x63 feet.
Hazlehurst & Huckel architects, 410 Walnut
street, Phila., are making plans for an opera¬
tion at Tioga, near Westmoreland station, for
A. M. Zane, these houses will be arranged in
pairs, three-stories high in colonial style, some¬
thing far in advance, both in arrangemement
and exterior, of anything in the way of suburb¬
an houses in that neighborhood ; also plans un¬
der way for the remodeling of residence 2004
Green street, for Emanuel Marks, of Marks’
Bros., Eighth and Arch streets, brown-stone
front, with new rear building ; also similar al
terations for 2006 Green street ; also at work on
plans for a three-story brick and stone house,
for Mr. Warren A. Wright, of Thomas, Roberts
& Co., on De Kalb street, Norristown . Dimen¬
sions, 32x100 feet, steam heating, hard-wood
finish, modern interior conveniences. Contracts
not let ; also plans for remolding and additions
to the First Presbyterian church, De Kalb and
Swede street, Norristown, Pa , large addition
to rear and side of church, two stories, church
proper to be remodeled into ampitheatre shape,
dished floor, new gallery, organ to be placed
back of pulpit, steam-heat, electric, incandes
cent lamps, electric motor, new pews, frescoing
and gas fixtures. Contracts not let.
Otto C. Wolf architect, N. E. corner Broad
and Arch streets, Phila., is preparing plans for
nine, three-story handsome dwellings, for Mr.
Fred. A. Poth, to be erected at Thirty-third and
Powelton avenue, size of lot 104x150 feet, brick,
with brown-stone trimmings, in German gothic
style, with mansard roof, open halls, with sepa¬
rate entrances, hard-wood finish, all modern
interiors. Contracts not let ; also plans for an
addition to the barn property of Mr. Fred A.
Poth, the Philadelphia brewer, at Norristown,
Pa., consisting of a new carriage hous?, 44x60
feet, a new corn silos and granary, 44x50 feet;
also plans being prepared for entirely new
brewing machinery, for the J & P. Baltz Brew
ing Co., of Phila., capacity, 450 barrel kettle.
Contracts not let ; also making plans for a new
Ale brewery, for 275 barrel capacity, for the
Greenway Brewing Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Con¬
tracts not let ; also preparing plans for a new
Ice-making plant, at Hudson, N. Y , for the
Hudson Artificial Ice Co. Contracts not let ;
also an entirely new Ale Brewery, for Messrs.
Grainger & Gregg, at Hudson, N. Y , capacity,
200 barrel kettle. Contracts not let ; also plans
for the erection of a new Malt-house, for Streetei
& Greenway, Clyde, N. Y , with increased draw¬
ing capacity, new storage elevators and new of
fice building Mr. Wolf, also reports that ex¬
tensive alterations are being made to Hotel
Brunswick, Broad and Filbert streets, Phila.
Henry D. Dagit, 122 South Second street,
Phila., has prepared plans for a three story
dwelling for Mr. Robert S. Patterson, treasurer
of Lincoln Park Company, to be erected at the
S. E. corner of Broad and Tasker stree.s. Di¬
mensions 22x80 feet, brown-stone front, tin
roof, open balustrade on top corners. All mod¬
ern conveniences, open stair, hall and fire¬
places, hard-wood finish, electric lighting, stain¬
ed glass, tiling, hotair heating, etc. Cost $10-
000 Contracts not let ; also plans being esti¬
mated upon, fora three-story brick, store build¬
ing, for Samuel Lees & Sons, N. W. corner of
Eighth and South streets, Phila. Dimensions,
42x62 feet, granulated stone roof ; also plans
prepared for an Ice Cream Pavilion at Lincoln
Park, Billingsport, Gloucester Co. N. J., for
Robert S. Patterson, 42x62 feet, all frame, with
shingle roof ; also a Refreshment Pavilion, 22x
40 feet, Queen Anne style, to be located at edge
of Powder magazine, which was used when the
Park was Fort Nassau ; also plans for water
tower, 25x25 feet, modern Romanesque style,
100 feet high, has a storage capacity lor 60,000
gallons of water, pump room on Jfir.-d floor ;
also two additional boiler houses, one for tobog¬
gan slide and the other for the carrousel build¬
ing, dimensions 18x22 and 25x30 feet The
arroustl building will be in colonial style, di¬
mensions, 100x100 feet, with a central skylight,
a polygon of 12 sides in plan, 56 feet in diame¬
ter and 48 feet high. To be built for C. A.
Deutzel, at Lincoln Park. Mr. Dagit, has also
prepared plans for the electric lighting of the
Park, Edison system, Messrs. Reeves & West,
8o6 Walnut street, Phila., has secured the con¬
tracts for the plumbing, water supply and
drainage.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Mr. Zane, 2116 Venango street, Tioga, Phila.,
s having the ground cleared on Atlantic street,
for the erection of a number of handsome resi¬
dences.
Bethany M. E. Church, Eleventh and Mifflin
streets, is raising a fund for the completion of
lie main audience room. The cost will be $10-
000. Rev. J. W. Rudolph, pastor.
Ground will soon be broken at Gowen and
Ardleigh avenues, Mt. Airy, for a parish build¬
ing, for Grace Episcopal Church. A parsonage
will also be erected.
The South branch of the Y. M. C. A., has
concluded a lease of the property at the N. W.
corner of Broad and Federal streets. The build¬
ing will be fitted up for the purposes of the or¬
ganization.
Reading Railroad will, during the year, ex¬
pend about $200,000, in the erection of a new
coaling station and pier, at Port Richmond and
gi neral improvements along the suburban sta¬
tions, within a radius of ten miles of the city.
A. B. Rorke contractor and builder, Drexel
Building, will at once start work on a two story
machine shop and boiler-house, on Beach, N.
of Noble, to be of brick and fitted with boiler,
engine and machinery.
Councils will probably be asked to make an
appropriation for the purpose of erecting a
number of pavilions along the Delaware river
307
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
front, on the city wharves. These pavilions
will be wood or iron, but which has not yet
been decided.
Ground will be broken in a short time foFthe
erection of seventy-five, seven room houses, on
the Bertram Gardell property, on Chew street,
between Mill and Stenton avenue, Germantown,
negotiations having been closed for the same.
The tract contains about two acres and will be
cut through by a new street.
Zook & Chase, Real Estate agents, 629 Wal¬
nut street, Phila., report that five new 12 to 14
room houses, are about to be built between Fra¬
zer and Bradford Hills, ranging in price fiom
$5,000, to $14,000. Size of lots from 4 to 22
acres. Zook & Chase report a rapid increase in
building in this vicinity, owing to excellent
railroad accommodations, fine scencery and
thorough drainage.
Adam Everly, Real Estate, 737 Walnut street,
has sold a lot on Broad street, N. of Columbia
avenue, part of the John Baird tract, to the Re¬
formed congregation, Keneseth Israel, as a site
for a new synagogue. The lot is 120x160 feet,
and the price, $50,000. The church will be built
of stone and will be about 100x160 feet, no
stone has yet been selected ; no architect has
been engaged. A building committee is to be
appointed as soon as the purchase of the site is
ratified.
Ordinances are before the finance committee
of City Councils, for the purpose of erecting
new Police and Fire station at Paschallville to
cost $30,000, and for a Patrol station in the Thir¬
teenth ; also an ordinance favorably reported,
for rebuilding the Twenty-fifth District station-
house, on Moyamensing avenue below Dickin¬
son street, $9,500 is the amount asked ; also
$12,000 is wanted by ordinance, for alteration
of the Seventeenth District station-house, into
a Patrol station.
John Stafford, builder, 1606 Susquehanna ave.,
Phila , is about to erect at Twenty-fourth and
De Lancey place, two, three-story dwellings,
with French roof. Material, Indiana sand-stone
and brick, with ornamental slate roof. All
modern improvements, stained glass windows,
electric bells, tiling, elevators, dumb waiters,
etc.; to be heated by hot air. One of them to
be occupied by John Bell, attorney, Phila., the
other one will be for sale. Contracts not let.
Mr. Stafford has purchased from J. F. Conway,
a large tract of land at the S. E. corner of Fif¬
teenth and Huntingdon streets. He will build
upon this plot of ground in the course of three
months.
Thos. H. Parks, builder, Eighteenth and Dia¬
mond streets, Philada., is completing twelve
houses at Nineteenth and Diamond streets, eight
on Diamond street and four on Nineteenth
street, above Diamond street. To be three and
four stories in height. Material, brown and
lime-stone. Dimensions, 20x80 feet, all hard¬
wood finish, electric work, tiling, spindle arches
between doors, 'etc. Those on Nineteenth street,
to cost from $9,000, to $12,000 each and on Dia¬
mond street, from $17,500, to $22,000; also un¬
der way, nineteen houses, to finish out Gratz
street, above Diamond to Susquehanna avenue.
These are to be semi-suburban homes, three
stories high, brick and brown-stone trimmings,
with side and front porches, slate roofs, jl 2 rooms
in each, all hard-wood finish with every mod¬
ern convenience, electric bells, stained glass,
handsome tiling. Size of lots 25x84 feet, cost
$8,000. Open for bids ; also breaking ground
for fifteen three-story houses, 16x84 feet 6 inches.
House proper, 16x59 feet, brown-stone, lime¬
stone and red-stone fronts, tin roofs ; an entire
new feature to be introduced in hallway, a spin¬
dle arch, with seat. Parlor to be finished en¬
tirely in walnut, and hallway in red oak finish.
Every modern convenience, stained glass, til¬
ing and electric work, hard-wood finish. Con¬
tracts closed, with exception of tiling, galvan¬
ized iron and electrical work ; also about to con¬
struct three, four-story houses, corner of Car¬
lisle and Diamond streets, brown-stone fronts ;
dimensions, 22x120 feet and 20x120 feet, 22
rooms, hard-wood finish throughout, electric
work, stained glass, tiling, etc., slate and tin
roofs, Romanesque architecture, cost from $25-
000, to $35,000. Open for bids. The house at
the corner of Carlisle and Diamond streets will
have circular vestibule, which will connect with
parlor and waiting-room, with a door to hall.
One of the interesting features will be a main
reception hall, 12x18 feet with a platform-flight
with a seat projecting to street, as you enter
from front hall, you are confronted by a hand¬
some corner open grate, with hard-wood man¬
tel. Also fifteen stores with dwellings attached,
to be erected on Susquehanna avenue between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, south side.
Three stories high, with brick and brown-stone
trimmings, tin roof,. Dimensions, 20x59 feet,
17x56 and 16x55 feet, modern conveniences,
stained glass, tiling and electric work, cost from
$6,000 to $10,000. Open for bids. Robert W.
Marple, formerly with Willis G, Hale, super¬
vising architect.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sous, ox Tuesday, may 20th,
1890.
Leithgow street, No. 1061 , three-story brick dwelling,
lot irregular in shape, $3,200.
Green street, No. 739, three-story brick dwelling, lot
18x85 feet, $4,650.
Seventh street, between Ritner and Wolf streets, lot
irregular in shape, , $425.
Seventh street, extending through to Ritner building
lot, irregular in shape, $4,300.
Sixth and Ritner streets, building lot, irregular in
shape, $1,100.
Fifth and Porter streets, N. W. corner, a large lot,
$5,200.
Fifth and Porter streets, S. W. corner, a triangular lot,
$725.
Fifth and Porter streets, N. E. corner, a triangular lot,
$1,150.
Fifth and Porter streets, S. E. corner, large lot
$6,000.
Reedeemable ground rent of $30 a year, secured by a
two-story frame dwelling and lot, situate on the west
side of Fifth street, 158 feet 1 inch south of Ritner street,
$475.
Redeemable ground rent of $24 a year, secured by a
two-story frame dwelling and two lots situate’on west
sids of Fifth street, 184 feet south of Ritner street, $375.
Redeemable ground rent of $50 a year, secured by
frame dwelling and lot on Old Second street road, $833.
Redeemable ground rents, four, secured by frame
dwellings and lots situate on Old Second street road,
each, $800.
Marston street, No. 1618, two-story brick store and
dwelling, lot 15x77 feet 9 inches, $1,900.
Marston street, No. 1620, one-story frame stable, lot 30x
77 feet 9 inches, $900.
Huntingdon street, No. 2618, two-story brick dwelling,
lot 36x100 feet, subject to a mortgage of $1,000, at 5 per
cent. $1,475.
Irredeemable ground rent of $16 a year, secured by a
frame dwelling and lot, No. 820 McGrath street, $325.
Diamond street, No. 1102, three-story brick residence,
lot 17 feet 2 inches by 75 feet 3 inches, subject to a mort¬
gage of $3,000, at 434 per cent., $725.
Cambridge street No. 2731, three-story brick dwelling,
lot 14x71 feet 10% inches, subject to a mortgage of $1,500,
at 4% per cent., $750.
Twenty-sixth street North, No. 815, three-story brick
residence, lot 17x68 feet 1% inches, subject to a mortgage
of $3,000, at 5 per cent., $675,
Marston street Nos. 1614 and 1616, two, two-story brick
dwellings, lots each 14x77 feet 9 inches, each, $1,700.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on Wednesday,
May 21, 1890.
Mervine street, No. 2142, two-story brick dwelling, lot
72x14 feet 6 inches, $2,800.
Mervine street, No. 2144, two-story brick dwelling, lot
72x14 feet 6 inches, $2,650.
Wallace street, No. 1203, three-story brick dwelling,
lot 16x60 feet, $4,200.
Richmond street, No. 2618, three-story brick store and
dwelling, lot 17x60 feet, $2,050.
Fisher street, No. 2619, three-story frame dwelling, lot
17x40 feet, $900.
Aramingo and Tulip streets, N. W. corner, two-story
brick dwelling, lot 56x12 feet 3 inches, subject to a yearly
ground rent of $48, $575.
Forty-eighth street, No. 649 North, two-story brick
dwelling, lot 15x75 feet, $1,900.
Craven street, No. 124, three-story brick dwelling, lot
50x36 feet, $2,100.
Thirteenth street, No. 220 North, three-story and attic
brick dwelling, lot 17 feet 3 inches by 12 feet 6 inch es, .
Erie street, No. 759, three-story brick dwelling, lot 17x
60 feet, $3,500.
Ellsworth street, No. 2530, two-story brick dwelling,
lot 14x37 feet, $1,200.
Tioga and Brabant streets, N. E. corner, building lot
280x112 feet, $2,100.
Ellis & Shaw, no sale.
Davis & Harvey, no sale.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, the Batchelors’ Boat Club will add a
story, with balcony front to boat house. A movement
is on foot to organize a fire company in South Wilming¬
ton. The Catholic Hall Co. has purchased the proper¬
ties 715 and 717 King street from Callahan & Co., real es¬
tate agents, for $20,000. A handsome new hall will be
erected on the site. The congregation of Hanover Church
will consider the subject of improvements to the church
edifice. Calvin J. Syayne, has been awarded the contract
for the $30,000 residence to be erected by Alexis I. DuPont,
near Greenback. Theophilus P. Chandler, 328 Chestnut
street, Phila., has drawn the plans, which call for every
modern convenience, hard-wood finish, stained glass
windows, etc. The stable of Mr. DuPont, lately de¬
stroyed by fire, will also be rebuilt.
Through Maryland.
At Baltimore, building permits have been issued as
follows , Richard Randall, to erect one, three-story
brick dwelling ; Louis E. Are, one two-story brick ; Mrs.
H. J. Boyd, one two-story brick ; Emma Reberger, one
two-story brick ; Catharine Trainor, two, three-story
brick ; Daniel W. James, one, two-story brick ; David
Leonard, one two-story frame building ; Joseph Scham-
berger, four, two-story brick dwellings.
Washington, D. C.
General Saxton will erect a residence, at 1821 Sixteenth
street, to cost $9,500, from plans prepared by Henry R.
Kendall. W. C. Morrison, builder. Architect, Nicholas
T. Haller, 931 F street, N. W. Also, plans for three
English basement dwellings, hard-wood interior finish,
steam heat, electric bells, and all modern conveniences;
cost, $21,000. John G. Meyers, 711 G street, N. W., has
prepared plans for two dwellings, to be erected at Ward
Place, stone and brick, oriel bays ; cost about $10,000.
The roofs will be of a new material manufactured by the
Penn Roofing Company, of Philadelphia. R. F. Shep¬
herd will erect a handsome three-story and basement re¬
sidence, at 1306 Eighteenth street, to cost $16,000, from
plans prepared by Barry, Simpson & Andrews. C. A.
Langley, builder. George E. Lemon, of the National
Tribune, has purchased lots 5 and 6 of Square 170, and
contemplates the erection of a large building for steam-
power printing, providing the owners of the adjoining
property do not object. The Senate Naval Committee has
ordered a favorabie report upon the bill to provide for the
construction of a dry dock at Algiers, La., an appropria¬
tion of $200,000 is made in the bill to begin work with.
The cost of the dock is limited to $500,000. The Comptrol¬
ler of Currency has received application for authority to
organize National Banks as follows : The Farmers’ and
Merchants’ National Bank of Cleburne, Texas ; the Rome
National Bank of Rome Ga.; the Keystone National Bank
of Superior, Wis.; the First National Bank, of Mason,
Texas ; the United States National Bank, of Holdrege,
Neb.; the Inter-State National Bank, of Kansas City,
Kansas; the Wayne National Bank, of Wayne, Neb.;
the First National Bank, of Midland, Texas ; the City Na¬
tional Bank, of Brown wood, Texas ; the First National
Bank of Girardsville, Pa.; the Washington National Bank
New York City ; the Arkansas National Bank, of Texar¬
kana, Ark.: the Astoria National Bank, of Oregon ; the
First National Bank, of Berlin, Wis.; the First National
Bank, of Cedarvale, Kansas; the First National Bank, of
Sweetwater, Texas ; the First National Bank of Dayton,
Tenn. Senator McMillan has introduced a bill recom¬
mending the appropriation of $75,000 for the erection of
a Reform School for Girls. A Driving Club has been
formed, and seventy gentlemen have subscribed $300,
each. W. H. Rapley can give information. The Royal
Arcanum has taken steps toward erecting a hall for the
Order. Louis Heilbrun, 802 K street, N. W., can give in¬
formation. F. G. Newlands is having plans prepared
for enlarging Oak View, the former home of ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland. L. A. Barr & F. T. Sanner will erect
four handsome dwellings, to contain modern conve¬
niences and improvements, from plans prepared by T.
F. Schneider, 933 F street, N. W.
Through New Jersey.
At Pleasantville, Atlantic Co., J. E. Adams has con¬
tracted for the erection of four cottages.
At South Orange, Essex Co., $20,000 has been appro¬
priated for additional water mains.
At Cape May Court House, Cape May Co., Postmaster
Douglass will erect a dwelling, to cost $3,000.
At Chesilliurst, Camden Co., a Methodist Church will
be organized, with Rev. T. Burdette Botte as pastor.
At Collinswood, Camden Co., Council has decided to
light the borough with tubular globe lamps ; later on
electric-lights will be introduced.
At Hoboken, a committee has reported in favor of
taking forty acres, bounded by Seventh, Tenth, and Jef¬
ferson streets, and the city Western boundary for a park.
The House committee on Public Buildings and grounds
has ordered a favorable report on the bill providing for
a Public Building at Jersey City.
308
At Newark, the congregation of the Catholic Church of
Saint Bose of Lima, is raising.a fund for the erection of
a handsome church edifice. Kev. Father J. J. McKeever
is the present pastor.
At Madison, Morris Co., an election will be held on
June 10th, to decide the question of bonding the borough
to the amount of $75,000, for the construction of works for
water and light.
At Camden, at a recent meeting of the O. U. A. M., the
Hall Committee was instructed to secure an architect to
draw plans and specifications for alterations and enlarge¬
ments of the present building.
At Trenton, the ordinance committee of Council has
been instructed to prepare an ordinance providing for
the erection of a new building for the Lincoln Hook and
Ladder Company, to cost $7,500.
At Haddonfield, Camden Co., the Haddonfield Water
Company is considering the feasibility of extending its
water mains to Collingswood. John Henry has pur¬
chased a lot and will erect a dwelling.
At Highland Beach., the new summer resort near Cape
May Point, anew hotel company has been formed, and
work will begin at once. A gravity road will be built
on the beach.
At Asbury Park, Monmouth Co., Mr. M. D. Le Roy has
purchased two building lots at Main street and Second
avenue, of Mr. Bradley. Mr. McIntyre will improve
somewhat-the interior of the Oriental and put in a num¬
ber of new furnishings.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co., Contractor Frankliu P.
Reynolds has received the contract to erect a $5,000 resi¬
dence for Mr. Harry Taylor, of the firm of W. T. Tiers &
Company, tea importers, 11 S. Front street, Philadel¬
phia.
At Gloucester, Camden Co., the Board of Freeholders
of Camden County has made an appropriation of $6,000
for the erection of a bridge across Newton Creek. Mr.
Thompson, of Gloucester, a member of the Board of
Freeholders, can give information. Michael Coyle has
begun work on three dwellings on Orange street. Some
improvements will be made to the interior of the Pres¬
byterian Church.
At Hilltop, about nine miles from Camden, near Chew’s
Landing, M. F. Lobe, an officer of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, Alexander and John Ferguson and Edward H.
Bonsall, title officer of the Commonwealth Title, Insur¬
ance and Trust Company, of Philadelphia, will erect
dwellings. A handsome station will be erected. M. D.
Sarfaty, of Camden, is the founder of the new town.
At Pomona, not a P. O. town, the terminus of the new
Brigantine Beach Railroad, a number of lots have been
sold by Dr. Gehring, of Philadelphia, to the following
parties, who have promised to build within six months :
J. P. Bartman, 20 acres ; Wm. Miskell, 20 acres; James
Hazard, 20 acres ; Benjamin Clough, 20 acres ; Anna S.
Hoagland, 20 acres ; Elizabeth Kellogg, 40 acres; Wm.
Nelms, 20 acres ; Geo. Henn, 20 acres ; Fred Belsor, 40
acres ; Jacob Assal, 40 acres ; J. H. Liebfried, 20 acres;
John Schubert, 80 acres; Win. S. Leffman, 10 acres;
Nicholas Drew, 20 acres ; Albert W. Emery, 30 acres ;
Isabel Woodson, 20 acres ; Joseph Rymdeiks, 60 acres,
Philadelphia; Sarah Oakley, 20 acres ; Alfred Warrinor,
20 acres ; Louis Meyer, 20 acres; James McKinnon, 20
acres ; R. Lee Smith, 20 acres ; Walter Soule, 40 acres ;
Virginia Seymour, 20 acres ; Hon. Jesse Larrabee, 20
acres; Rev. Harvey Earle, 20 acres ; Wm. J. Fogarty, 20
acres ; Robt. Brown, 20 acres ; George Gehring, 40 acres ;
Wm. Guy, 20 acres ; Matilda Marcliand, 20 acres, New
York ; J. Gruninger, 20 acres, Frankford ; Jas. Sparks,
20 acres, Camden, N. J.; Benjamin Leapson, 20 acres;
Geo. L. Cook, 40 acres, Cheltenham, Pa.; Eduardt Keip-
ert, 20 acres, Pencoyd ; Edward Horn, 20 acres, Cedar-
hurst, N. Y.; Louis M. Hausen, 20 acres; Neils Madsen,
20 acres, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Robt. Duncan, 20 acres, Pater-
rson, N. J.; Nathan Darling, 20 acres, Raritan, N. J.; Geo.
W. Woodward, 20 acres, Red Bank, N. J.; Chas. S. Tal¬
bot, 40acres, Troy, N. Y.; Henry Wells, 20 acres, Bethle¬
hem, Pa.; T. Sharwell, 20 acres; Catharine Beyor, 20
acres; Newark, N. J.; Chas. W. Klein, 20 acres; Chas. B.
Schmidt, 20 acres, Brooklyn; Mary J. Jones, 20 acres, At¬
lantic City, N. J.; Nathan Parker, 10 acres, Boston,
Mass.; Julia Crane, 20 acres, Morristown, N. J.
Through Pennsylvania.
W~When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated .
— At Darby, Delaware Co., there is some talk of estab¬
lishing a National Bank.
— At Bethlehem, Northampton Co., the site for the
Moravian Seminary has been selected.
— At Milton, Northumberland Co., Samuel J. Shiner
has commenced the erection of a dwelling.
— At North Wales, Montgomery Co., the North Wales
Improvement Company will erect two double houses.
— At Jenkintown, Montgomery Co., a loan of $4,000 has
been created for street improvements.
— At Mauch Chunk, Carbon Co., a fire department is
being organized at East Mauch Chunk.
— At Easton, Northampton Co., Jeremiah W. Weaver
will erect a residence.
— At York, York Co., James Kendig, Market and Pine
streets, will erect a row of handsome brick dwellings.
— At Erie, Erie Co., the Keystone Electric Company
will erect a building. Riblet Brothers are the contractors.
—The School Directors of Kennett township, Chester
Co., will erect a school house near Cliifton Mills.
—At West Chester, Chester Co., Clement Cooper will
erect two dwellings on Lacey street.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
— At Clifton Heights, Delaware Co., the Kent Manu¬
facturing Company has been -given a charter, capital
$300,000.
—At Centre Square, Montgomery Co., plans are being
prepared for the erection of a parsonage on C. D. Prefon-
taine’s lot.
— -At Middletown, Dauphin Co., the Centennial U. B. •
Church trustees have purchased a lot, and at some future
time will erect a church.
— At Swarthmore, Delaware Co., F. M. Simons has
purchased a fine lot, containing 1% acres, on the Burley
tract. A. J. Vernon has broken ground for a dwelling.
— At Burgettstown, Washington Co., work has been
begun on the erection of the National Bank Building,
which will be of brick, three stories high, cost $12,000.
— At Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., James A. Shield
has taken a permit for the erection of a residence at
Maple avenue and Fourth street.
— At Fleetwood, Berks Co., water works will be con¬
structed. James F. Hill, president of the borough Coun¬
cil, can give information.
—At Berwyn, Chester Co., work has begun on the
handsome $16,000 residence, to be erected by Joseph II.
Coates.
— At Chambersburg, Franklin Co., the Cumberland
Valley Hose Company has bought a lot on which to
erect a new house.
— At Carlisle, Cumberland Co., Andrew Wetzel has re¬
ceived the contract for the erection of a building for the
Misses Ogilby.
—At Leighton, Carbon Co., the Lutheran and the Re¬
formed Church buildings will be enlarged during the
summer.
— At Morrisville, Bucks Co., a bank will be organized.
James Struble can give information. Joseph Haven
will erect a building in which to manufacture agricul¬
tural implements.
—At Beaver Falls, Beaver Co., the Union Water Com¬
pany has been chartered with a capital of $200,000. The
directors are H. W. Hartman, T. D. Gouse and S. A.
Rulof, all of Beaver Falls.
—The Commissioners of Chester and Lancaster Coun¬
ties have decided to erect a bridge at Wood’s Fording,
over the Octoraro, and proposals will be invited in a
short time.
— At Emporium, Cameron Cb., the contract for build¬
ing the new Court House has been let to J. W. Kreiner
for $27,900. A. S. Wagner, of Williamsport, is the archi¬
tect.
—At Edge Hill, Montgomery Co., the William Penn
Real Estate Company has purchased 107 acres of land,
near Jenkintown, same couuty, and will improve the
— At Girardville, Schuylkill Co., directors of the Palace
Opera Company have awarded the contract for the stone
work of the new Opera House to George F. Rentz, of
Ashland, same county.
— AtLansdale, Montgomery Co., W. F. Ware and Jno.
W. Davis have begun the erection of residences. Con¬
tractor W. E. Richardson will erect N. S. Beidler’s double
house.
—At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., the managers of the
Pottstown Gas and Water Company have deferred for
the present the letting of the contract for the reservoir
and pumping station.
— At Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., arrangements are be¬
ing perfected by Clayton H. Reist for a meeting of capit¬
alists to take stock in a new hotel project. Mr. Reist
holds an option upon a site, consisting of three lots, for
$40,000.
— At Jeannette, Westmoreland Co., Hoover, Hughes &
Company, of Johnstown, Pa., have been awarded the
contract for the erection of the new glass works of Dith-
ridge & Company. There will be two large buildings,
two stories high, brick.
— The State Department has issued a charter to the
Easton & Philadelphia Railroad Company, capital $1000,-
000. The road will run from Easton to New Hope, a dis¬
tance of thirty-two miles. Carroll K. Williams, of Phila¬
delphia, is president.
— At Coatesville, Chester Co., Charles Huston has be¬
gun the erection of a handsome residence, to cost about
$30,000. It will be finished handsomely in hard wood,
lighted by electricity, and contain all the modern con¬
veniences.
— At Nantmeal, Chester Co., Colonel John Potts will
erect a handsome residence, to cost about $125,000. The
material will be stone, from Welch Mountain, and the
dimensions 100x100 feet. It will contain every modern
comfort and convenience.
— At Norristown, Montgomery Co., Manager Murphy
will expend several thousand dollars in refitting and im¬
proving Music Hall. Action on an ordinance providing
for the paving of De Kalb street, between Oak and Chest¬
nut streets, with asphalt bricks, has been postponed un¬
til the first meeting in June.
— At Perkasie, Bucks Co., Dr. H. W. Ritter will erect a
dwelling at Mount Alto. Samuel R. Kramer, John
Schwartz, Joseph G. Moyer, Abraham Hendricks and
M. H. Myers have been appointed a committee on or¬
ganization of a Board of Trade, and can give information
regarding a contemplated factory.
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co., the corner-stone of the
new Lutheran Church has been laid. C. W. Wentzel is
the architect. Martz & Edwards are the contractors. The
Acme Oil Company has purchased three acres of land
from the Craig heirs, at $12,000 per acre, on which their
plant will be moved.
— At Reading, Berks Co., Rehr & Fricker will erect
three two-story brick houses. Howard Green will erect
eleven dwellings. D. & W. C. Kutz will erect a brick
building. The directors of Neversink Building Associar
tion, No. 3, will erect six dwellings. Mr. High has pur¬
chased a lot, 88 by 100 feet, and will erect dwellings.
' — At Chester, Delaware Co., the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company has purchased the property at Front
and Penn streets, formerly occupied by Dr. J. L. For-
. wood; and will use the site on which to erect a large
building for office and freight purposes. Large wharves
will be constructed along the river and creek.
— AtSteelton, Dauphin Co., the Steelton Real Estate
Association will erect a number of dwellings in the
Booser extension during the summer. The Steelton
Water Company has been chartered, with a capital of
$50,000. Robert L. Broomfield and William S. Stenger,
of Philadelphia, James P. Herdic, Carl K. Frank and
C. Herdic, of Williamsport, are the incorporators.
— At Williamsport, Lycoming Co., the Susquehanna
Trust and Safe Deposit Company has purchased a site on
West Fourth street, and will erect a handsome building,
to cost about $70,000. It will be used for their own and
office purposes, and will be provided with elevators and
other conveniences of a first class office building. Work
will not begin on the structure before next spring.
—At Johnstown, Cambria Co.-, Hoover, Hughes &
Company have been awarded the contract for the new
library building, which will cost about $65,000. The
congregation of Saint Mark’s Protestant Episcopal
Church will soon begin the erection of a new church.
Mr. T. T. Morrell, Dr. W. B. Lowman and Rev. Bold,
the pastor, can give information. The kind of material
has not yet been selected.
— At McKean Station, near Pittsburg, on the Pittsburg
& Charleston & Virginia Railroad, fourteen acres of
ground have been offered the shovel and implement
manufacturers, Hussey, Binns & Company, of Pittsburg,
on which to erect their plant. The Land Company, at
McKean Station, also agree to erect forty-two dwellings
for the employees. Riter & Conley will be the contract¬
ors for the plant, which must be finished by late au¬
tumn.
— At Scranton, Lackawanna Co., an ordinance has been
presented to Council, and by it referred to the finance
committee, providing for increasing the city debt by the
issue of bonds to the amount of $250,000, for the purpose
of building a bridge over the Lackawanna river, at East
Market street, another over said river at Linden street,
one over Roaring Brook, between Pittston and Monroe
avenues, and to construct the East span of the Lacka¬
wanna avenue bridge, the question to be submitted to a
vote at the general election in November, 1890.
— At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., Contractor P. R. Raife
has been working on a double brick tenement block for
S. J. Strauss. It will be three stories high, and contain
all modern conveniences. Mr. Raife will also alter the
store-room of Adam Turkes, Jr., in the Stark Building,
new plate glass windows will be putin ; also a tiled floor
and new fixtures. John Willis Hollenback, Esq., will
demolish the building on West Market street, adjoining
the Coal Exchange, and erect on the site a large office
building, provided with all the latest improvements.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., S. O. Lowry has
sold the Pollock farm to a syndicate, who will lay out a
new town. A Ferry Company has also been formed, to
run a ferry from Pollock Station, across the Mononga-
hela river, to where the piano factory will be erected.
This company is composed of John W. Stewart, W. B.
Roth, S. O. Lowry, M. W. Stewart and J. R. Wylie.
Thomas White has received the contract to erect two
frame residences for Henry and Louis Reiber, to cost
$4,000 each. The plans and specifications for the $15,000
brown stone residence of Dr. Hitziot have been pre¬
pared.
— A new hotel project is being talked of for Norris¬
town. Pa., to be located on De Kalb street, within one
block of the Pennsylvania Railroad depot.’ A company
will shortly be formed, investment not to exceed from
$40,000 to $50,000. This project has been mooted for some
time, there not being any first class hotel or cafe in the
city. The design will be typical of a country Inn, mater¬
ial to be of stretcher brick and shingle, size of lot 45x250
feet, hotel proper 45x120 feet, the rest of space being
taken up by a laundry and kitchen building and stables.
Otto C. Wolf, N. E. corner Broad and Arch streets, Phila¬
delphia, will be the architect.
— At Pittsburg, F. C. Sauer, Sixth and Liberty streets,
has prepared plans for a dwelling, to be erected at Hotch¬
kiss ville, Westmoreland Co., Pa., for Mrs. M. Sauer ; also
plans for machine-shop for Messrs. Bovaird & Seyfang,
contract not let; also plans for dwelling for Samuel
Gailey ; also plans for business building and apartriient
house, to be erected at McKeesport, Pa., for Mrs. Annie
and James E. White ; also plans for addition to tannery
of A. Groetzinger ; also offices ; Edward Kelly will erect
four store buildings at Wylie avenue and High street, at
a cost of $23,000, from plans prepared by Bickel & Bren¬
nan, Hamilton Building. Mr. Robert Sleeth will erect a
brick residence, from plans prepared by Hodgdon &
Thomas, Safe Deposit Building, hard wood finish, slate
mantels, estimated cost, $14,000. Alston & Heckert, Fifth
avenue and Market street, have completed plans for a
stone residence, to be erected at Allegheny City, at a cost
of $25,000, no contracts let; also plans for three stone resi¬
dences, to be erected on Buena Vista street, no contracts
let. The plans for the new plant of the Dithridge Glass
Company, previously reported, have been prepared by
T. D. Evans, Lewis Block. The works will be removed
to Jeannette, Mr. Paul Zimmerman having selected the
location. The new building will cost about $40,000. Mr.
Evans has also finished plans for two brick dwellings
for Adam Siemon, to cost about $6,000. The Fisher
Foundry and Machine Company will erect a one-story
engine and machine-shop, iron roof, cost $10,000. Joseph
Woodwell will erect brick and frame dwelling, to cost
$6,000. C. E. Jones will erect fourteen two-story brick
dwellings, at a cost of $28,000, W. J. Zahniser, builder.
Mohr Brothers will erect two-story stable, to cost $3,-
000, J. H. Nobbs, builder.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
309
Building Permits.
McKee Bros, C, 19 S 13th st, ft alt, 1110 Arch st.
F McManus, O, 2025 S 9th st, ft alt, 1443 S 8th st.
John Oaster, O, 421 N 39th st, new ft, 421 N 39th st.
A H Heist, O, Doylestown, new ft, 1122 Sepviva st.
G Hubbard, 0, 1244 Hanover st, new ft, 1133 Peel st.
Jas H Carman; 1300 N 28th st, b w, 8x4, 1300 N 28th st.
John Ennis, C, 719 McKean st, int alt, 834 Morris st.
W T Graham, 2248 Pemberton st, 1 ft alt, 2321 Lawrence
st.
Thos McCarty, C, 1935 N 7th st, ft alt, 1502 Callowhill
st,
John Demuth, C, 773 S 3d st, bath, 6x6, 1-sty, 815 S 5th
st.
P J Tiernan, O, 241 Cedar st, alt to stable, 2411 Cedar
st.
B R Spare, C, 582 Callowhill st, bath, 8x6 ft, 1-sty, 450 N
7th st.
.Tos Doyle, C, 2129 Barker st, bb, 14x13 ft, 2-tv, 41 N
13th st.
C H Williams & Co, C, 1526 Darien st, ft alt, 231 Cal¬
lowhill st.
C G McMullin, C, 1233 Mellon st, bb, 15x7 ft, 1-sty, 1627
Poplar st.
D C Schuler, C, 2327, N 6th st, bb, 10x13 ft. 2-sty, 421
Dauphin St.
F H Henry, 1713 Columbia ave, kitchen, 14x11 ft, 1-sty,
1945 N 12 st,
W J Welsh, 3521 N 15th st, bb and int alt, 10x12 ft, 2-sty,
1224 N 19th st.
Wade & Muldoon, C, 1729 Montrose st, 2 new fts, 2133-35
Catharine st.
Wm Ewing, C, 935 Noble st, kitchen, 10x14 ft, 1-sty,
748 McKean st.
John Brennen, G, 2823 D st, dwg, 16x45 ft, 2-sty, E s D
st, S of Ontario st.
Thomas McFadden, 2118 Webster st, bb, 15x14 ft, 2-sty,
2011 Federal st.
J F Strode, C, 315 N 40tli st, kitchen, 9x16 ft, 1-sty, 3615
Hamilton st.
L Altemus, C, Olney, dwg, 20x24 ft, 3-sty, N s Tabor st,
W of Clinton st.
L Altemus, C, Olney, dwg, 32x31 ft, 2-sty, S s Fisher’s
ave, W of 5th st.
Geo Doring, C, 2040 Hancock st, ft alt, Es Gmt’n ave, N
of Somerset st.
Harry Cupit, C, 3855 Coral st, bb, 14x13 feet, 2-sty, 2528
Kensington ave.
D. Bergin, O, 3527 Hamilton st, add to bb, 12x8 ft, 2-sty,
3525 Hamilton st.
James Lilly, O, 2215 S 6th st, 16 dwgs, 15x45 ft, 2-sty, W
s 2d st, N s Daily st.
A B Rorke, C, 732 Drexel Bdg, tank wall, theatre Broad
and Fairmount ave.
A McClay, C, 3026 Richmond st, kitchen, 12x14 ft, 1-sty,
2704 E Somerset st.
Augustine & Koob, C, 535 Turner st, alt and add, 18x80
ft, 3-sty, 329 Washt’n ave.
W H H Aehuff, O, 779 N 38th st, 8 dwgs, 16x56 ft, 3-sty,
E s 38th st, N of Brown st.
Chas E Bartle, 23d st and Lehigh ave, dwg, 17x45 ft, 3-
sty, E s 33d st, N of Queen st.
A McClay, C, 3026 Richmond st, store and dwg, 18x56
ft, 3-stv, 2526 Richmond st.
Cox & Strickler, C, 235 Orthodox st, dwg, 16x53 ft, 2-sty,
N s Edmund st, E of Orthodox st.
Kolover Bros, C, 2737 Ash st, dwg, 16x35 ft, 2-sty, N s
Tulip st, W of Friendship st.
Benjamin Walker, C, 3953 Gmtn ave, dwg, 12x35 ft, 2-
sty, S s Green st, W of Goodman st.
H J Becker, O, 3537 Fairview ave, 6 dwgs, 14x30 ft,
2-sty, N s Krail st, E of Queen lane.
J O Holgate, C, Roxboro, store and dwg, 21 ft 3 inches
by 51 ft, 3-sty, E s Leverington st, N of Pechin st.
Thos Watts, C, Nice ave, 2 dwgs, 16x28 ft, 2-sty, N s
Spring Garden st, E of Walnut lane.
Jas L Moses, C, 1231 N 52d st, b w, 8x4 ft, N E cor
Warren and Sauners st.
Geo F Payne & Co, 401 Juniper st, storehouse, 20x26 ft,
1- sty, N s Bainbridge st, W of 5th st.
R Moffett, O, 1926 E 2d st, 7 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, E s
Hancock st, S of McKean st.
W E Beetem, C, 519 Commerce st, add to bb, 16 ft 11 in
by 34 ft, 3-sty, 1619 Columbia ave.
Michael O’Rourke, O, 2838 Fkfd ave, 12 dwgs, 1 with
store, 15x42 ft, 2-sty, N s Fox st, W of Gaul st.
Michael O’Rourke, O, 2838 Fkfd ave, 12 dwgs, 1 with
store, 15x42 ft, 2-sty, S s Huntingdon st, W of Gaul st.
R N Bowers, C, 2206 Fairmount ave, alt, and add to
depot, 90x90 ft, 1-sty, N s Cumberland st, W of Jasper st.
C J Wallace & Son, 368 Green Lane, 2 dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-
sty, E s Clay st, N of Church st.
R & A Wilson, Jr., 1711 S 20th st, 6 dwgs, 2-sty, 20x27
ft, 2 with stores, 3-sty, 20x29 ft, E s 6th st, S of Tasker st.
Mercer & Goger, C, 1525 Parrish st, bh, 20x14 ft, 3-sty, S
W cor 23d and Callowhill sts.
W F Albrecht, C, 2341 N 29th st, ft bdg, 17x30 ft, 3 sty.
E s 29th st, S of Diamond st.
Chas Walton, C, Andalusia, B Co, Pa, dwg, 20x48 ft 6
in, 3-sty, S s Union st, Holmesbnrg.
W S McNabb, C, 208 Mill st, add to mill, 24x34 ft, 3-sty,
E s Armat st, N of Hancock st.
Frank Gillett, C, 4707 Smick st, dwg, 16x44 ft, dwg, 3-
sty, W s Mulberry st, N of Poplar st.
Chas McCaul, C, 20 N 11th st, institute bdg, 189x189 ft,
4-sty, N E cor 32d and Chestnut sts.
W J Philips, C, 2504 Fairmount ave, kitchen, 8x10 ft 6
in, 1-sty, 2412 Perrott st.
Danl Newling, C, 2506 Mascher st, dwg, 18x44 ft, 2-sty,
W s Mascher st, N of Huntingdon st.
W R Brown, C, 2415 Dickerson st, dwg, 18x36 ft, 2-sty,
S s Emlen st, E of Memphis st.
James Mole, C, 1707 Dounton st, 2 dwgs, 13x30 ft, 2-sty,
S s Newcomb st, E of 18th st. .
James Mole, C, 1707 Dounton st, stable 16x20 ft, 2-sty, S
s Newcomb st, E of 18th st.
H O Smith, C, Pulaski and Erie aves, 8 dwgs, 14x50 ft,
2- sty, S s Cayuga st, E of 16th st.
Wm Whittaker & Sons, O, 203 Church st, fact’y, 110x93
ft 6 in, 2-sty, Cedar Grove.
W W Worrell, C, 166 Gillingham st, 2 dwgs, 15x58 ft, 2-
ft, W s Jefferson st, S of Orthodox st.
A S Tourison, C, 5541 Gmt’n ave, 2 dwgs, 33x33 ft, 3-sty,
W s Morton st. S of Washington ave.
A S Tourison, C, 5541 Gmt’n ave, alt to club house,
Manheim st, E of Township lane.
Wm T Wilkins, C, 1811 Lee st, dwg, 40x69 ft, 3-sty, W
s Allen’s lane, N of Merrion ave.
T Gorham, C, 3856 Mt Vernon st, church 54x84 ft, 1-sty,
S s Chestnut st, E of 53d st.
S B McDowell, C, 2144 N 20th st, stable, 14x24 ft, 2-sty,
W s Uber st, S of Berks st.
W R Brown, C, 2415 Dickersqn st, dwg, 18x36 ft, 2-sty,
S s Emlen st, E of Memphis st.'
Thos Campbell, O, Beach and Laurel sts, storehouse,
42x46 ft, 2-sty, E s Canal st, W s Laurel st.
Geo H Fetters, C, 1527 S 11th st, 8 dwgs, 15x46 ft, 3-sty,
N s Dauphin st, W of 19th st.
Osborne Bros, C, Margaretta and Adaline sts, 2 dwgs,
15x40 ft, 2-sty, S s Unity st, W of Wingohocking st.
Robt L Abbott, 110 Seville st, store and dwg, 16x30 ft,
3- sty, Sliur’s lane, opp Freedland st.
F H Rinker, C, 32 Rittenhouse st, dwg, 16 ft 8 in by 40
ft, 2-sty, S s Bloyd st, E of Chew st.
David Keiley & Son, 3850 Lancaster ave, 3 kitchencs,
10x12 ft, 1-sty, 3905-7-9 Warren st.
John C Kelly, C. 1218 Brown st, dwg, 18x85 ft, 3-sty,
N E cor Dean and Locust sts.
Foulkrod & Foster, C, 34 W Orthodox st', store and
office, 20x42 ft, 3-sty, S E cor Main and Orthodox sts.
A B Rorke, C, 732 Drexel Bdg, machine shop and
boiler house, 54x138 ft, 2-sty, W s Beach st, N of Noble st.
H O Smith, C, cor Pulaski and Erie aves, 31 dwgs, 14
ft 4 in by 42 ft, 2-sty, E and W s Green st, N of Roberts’
Wm Steele &Son, C, 2436 N Front st, hospital, 54 ft 6
in by 34 ft, 3-sty, N W cor Lawrence and Huntingdon
sts.
Henry Brooks, supt, 53d and Girard ave, Sunday-sch’l
bdg, 36x72 ft, N s Kershaw st, E of 52d st.
W J Shedwick, O, 618 N 34th st, 6 dwgs, 16x48 ft, 3-sty,
N s Fairmount ave, W of 36th st.
C P Nesbit, C, 425 Locust st, new ft and bb, 16x50 ft, 3-
sty, E s Broad st, S of Wharton st.
H P Downes, C, 125 Dudley st, iron shed, 40x50 ft, 1-
sty, N E cor Swanson st and Snyder ave.
R J Whiteside & Sons, C, 2228 Mt Vernon st, stable, 35
x40 ft, 3-sty, 2305-7 Wallace st.
B. Ketchami & Son, C, 1029 Brown st, 6 dwgs, 19 ft 2 in
x80 ft, 4-sty, W s 21st st, N of Chestnut st.
John A Hagan, O, 2941 N 3d st, 15 dwgs, 3 with stores,
14x40 ft, 2-sty, S s Ontario st, W of A st.
C K Masland, O, 2027 E Allegheny ave, add to bb, 14x
28 ft, 1-sty, E s Amber st, N of Allegheny ave.
C P Nesbit, C, 425 Locust st, church, 76x79 ft, 2-sty, N
W cor 12th st and Lehigh ave.
Annie Wolf, O, Terrace st, dwg, 18x46 ft, 2-sty, W s
Terrace st, E of Cedar st.
PE Rehill, O, 6302 Woodland ave, stable, 16x36 ft, 1-
sty, Ss 63d st, W of Woodland ave.
W S P Shields, O, 735 Walnut st, 15 dwgs, 14x40 and 16
x40 ft, 2-sty, S s Paschall st, E of Hanson st,
D C Schuler, C, 2327 N 6th st, slaughter house, 16x25 ft;
stable, 16x16 ft, 1-sty; dwg, 18x54 ft, 3-sty, N s Susque¬
hanna ave, E of 27th st.
Camden Permits.
L Roberts, brick bdg, S W cor 3d and Federal sts.
Chas Scholl, N W cor Central ave and Phillip st, frame
stable, 8x15 ft, 1-sty, N W cor Central ave and Phillip st.
Isadore Green, Atlantic ave and Lewis st, add to dwg,
14x14 ft, 2-sty, Liberty Park.
A Segal r2d and Byron sts, iron annex, 16x40 ft, S W
cor 2d and Byron sts.
Vanseiver & Munger, iron annex, 50x42 ft, Del ave and
Arch st.
J B Gaskill, N E cor 5th and Benson sts, frame dwg,
16x26 ft, 2-sty, 607 Lemon st.
Jacob Schock, 311 N 10th st, frame dwg, 16x26 ft, 609
Lemon st.
J W Matthews, 1733 Filmore st, brick dwg, 17x48 ft, 2-
sty, 1804 Broadway.
Joseph Butcher, 115 N 4th st, brick dwg 16x56 ft, 3-sty,
■N s Pearl st, bel 5th st, 1 .
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt.,’the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures i, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the number
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., December
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered May 19, 1890.
Albright Harrison — E Thompson 2 D
89 464 . 239
Bryan John — Tyson B & L (Asso Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 1 M 90 889 .... 7000
Boone Thos SajJas A Davis 4 J 89 17
(M L D) . ver 194
Same — Same 4 J 89 26 (M L D) . . . ver 807
Bortree Mfg Co— Smith & Griggs Mfg
Co 4 S 89 2 1 . . . . 663
Cadwallader Cyrus — T A Hicks et al 1
M 90 888 84
City of Phila — N N Green 4 M 88 824 . ver 300
*Crooks Enos — David McMahon 1 M
90 883 . 300
Deno John — Wm S Lane 2 M 90 466 .
*Ed wards Odin R — Jos M Bennett (ex¬
ecution issued) 1 M 90 880 .... 1000
*Gaskill Benj F— H M Housekeeper 1
M 90 895 . 300
Gilmore John — R Pleis 1 M 90897 . . 14
Grill Nicolaus— John Seemiller 4 J 90
667 . . . 1600
*Hiland-EHzth dec’d — Margaret Guest
1 M 90 886 . 1200
Hessemer Fredk and Geo H — J J Mac¬
Donald 4 M 90 800 . . . 466
Keirns Michael — W C Watson 3 D 87
480 .
*Lanneau Chas A M — Alfred S Giles et
al 1 M 90 881 . 1200
*Leipert John— Benj Wetzel 1 M 90 893 350
*McKenzie Hannah exex — Margaret
Guest 1 M 90 886 1200
Mander James — C W Landell 4 M 90
694 . 1198
Moore Henry G— James H Teagle 1 D
89 556 ........... ver 1300
*Nunan M — Edwd R Davis 1 M 90 892 114
Ocean Steamship Co Garnishee — Straw-
bridge & Chase 1 S 88 9 .
*Phiel John F — Chas Ficker 1 M 90 884 1600
Phila, Wilm & Balt R R— J R Denty 1
S 88 108 . ver 499
Parry or Perry John M — Michael Her¬
ron 4 M 90 583 . • . . 1199
Pearce Jonathan L — E Ashton 4 D 87
Pessano Victor — Jos I Keefe 1 M 90 887 68
Ridgway Jno J — Fredk Fraley 4 M 90
977 • . . 479*
Raiguel M O, Black Wm H, Cline Wm
H H, Benson Robt J— Ramage Paper
Co 3^90 887 ° ; . 377
310
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Read Drug Co Limited — H Humphreys
4 D 88 463 . ver 168
Rech John E, Tarlo Robert — Isaac Cas-
tan 2 M 89 310 . ver 500
Rowan Henry A — Eureka Bdg Asso’n
(Treasurer’s Bond) 1 M 90 894 ... 5000
Robbins E P — J Rothchild & Co 1 M
90896 31
“Schoenheiter John — Louis Winter 1 M
90 898 . . 1250
*The Public Grain and Stock Exchange
of N Y — Dan’l A Loring (attachment
sur judgment issued) 1 M 90 885 . .
* Vanhorn ChasJ — John Crawford 1 M
90 890 . 150
Walters Henry — Louis Wanner x J 88
886 . ver 148
Entered May 20, 1890.
Altemus Edward E — W C Walton 2 M
85 855 .
Barber Wm, Cochran Jas and Ezekiel
— R A Taussig et al 2 M 85 802 . .
*Benson C A — A Witsil (execution is¬
sued) 1 M 90 901 .
Bower Holdsworth W and Elizabeth —
Michael Fox 3 M 90 590 .
Cadwallader Cyrus — M P Simms 3 M
90 705 .
Cadwallader D W— J P Dillworth 1 J
87 596 .
City of Phila — Henry Strecker 3 S 89
319 .
*Clark A B — Lieber Bros (execution is¬
sued) 1 M 90 91 1 .
“Dornan Geo I — Blair & Letts (execu¬
tion issued) 1 M 90 902 .
“Dennen S C — Mary E Jackson 1 M 90
906 .
Fleischner Susan— Belmont Glass W’ks
4 M 90 769 .
Fritz Peter — Francis Wilson et al 2 M
90 702 . .
Firth Joseph — Same et al 2 M 90 703 .
Fisher Fredk F — H F Oberteuffer & Co
3 M 90 854 .
“Hennessy S F — Ellery B Shoemaker
(execution issued) 1 M 90 910 . . .
Hoffman Geo — H R Henry 1 M 90 912
Hart Jno D — Jos McNeill 1 M 89 125
*Jacobi Louis— Jno Durr 1 M 90 915 .
Keystone Publishing Co— John B Stet¬
son (Bond and Warrant) (execution
issued) 1 M 90 904 . 40000
*Kramer W F and Fredericka — Catha¬
rine Edinger 1 M 90 913 . 1500
Murphy James — Peoples’ Bank 4 M 90
863 .
McSorley Wm — Margt Graham 2 J 87
716 .
“Nathanson Henry — Moses Marcus (ex¬
ecution issued) 1 M 90 903 ....
Ober Wm A, Weinhardt Jno G — Gam-
brinus Society (Treasurer’s Bond) 1
M 90 905 .
Patton Alexr, Morton Wm B — City 4
D 84 968-9 .
Penna R R Co — G M Madison 2 J 89
771 . ver 1000
Roschy Wm — German Central Bdg As-
so 2 M 90 559 . . .
“Sprink Taylor— Holyoke Machine Co
1 M 90 907 . .
Stulb Jos Jr— J L Schiller 1 M 90 900 .
Steigerwald Sebastian and Andrew S —
Jno Keller et al 3 M 85 300 ....
Small Edwd P and Jennie A — P Reidy
I M 90 914 . Equity
Stuart Robt — R Davidson 4 M 90 763 .
Spencer Edwin M — Phoenix B & L 2
M 90 568 .
“Titlow Jacob R — Hannah P Quigg 1
M 90 899 .
Vickers Samuel, Weston Alfred— H F
Oberteuffer & Co 3 M 90 855 . . .
Weeks H W Co — Wm S Stenger (exe¬
cution issued) 1 M 90908 . . . .
“Same — Same (execution issued) 1 M
90 909 .
25000
S F
S F
87
658
56
55
367
641
2720
2720
246
267
40
ver 13
150
507
ver 35
674
1147
1585
53
S F
336
2632
990
322
38
500
190
1941
142
250
ver 140
545
1500
2247
65
65
1542
1 19
736
504
3459
1680
Entered May 21, 1890.
“Brown Mrs Louisa — Chas Kalin & Son
(execution issued) 1 M 90 918 . . .
*Brunier Florence — B F Teller 1 M 90
926 .
Buz Barbara— J C Fuller 4 M 90 966 *.
Conkle Eugene A, Miller Thos J — W
S Frick adm 3 J 78 1482 .
Childs John E — D J Ezrah 3 M 90 791
Costello Jno J — Fox N C Society (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 1 M 90 917 . . • .
Cunningham Jno — E Horner et al (Se¬
cretary’s Bond) 1 M 90 919 ....
City of Phila — Germicide Co 2 J 89 287
Chester Electric Light Co— J H Meis-
ner 1 M 89 496 .
*Davis Chas H— John W Miller 1 M 90
920 .
“Ebensperger Frank — David Baun 1 M
90 924 .
Fisher Frederick Jr — R E Pattison 2 M
90 226 .
Gauss Geo W — H H Brown 2 M 90 701
Same — Same 2 M 90 700 .
Hietel Jno W and Julius — German Cen¬
tral B & L 3 M 90 148 .
Husselbock Peter and Rosanna M — B
F Teller 2 M 90 841 .
Holloway Wm Jr, Swain Cecil T — J
Vetterlein 4 M 90 870 .
Heyman Benj — Gustav Blum 3 M 90 852
'‘Johnson Alfred — Jesse H Knight 1 M
90 923 • • . .
Kinsey Wm B— T M Dodson et al 4 M
90 668 .
Long S Allen and Henrietta C, Fitton
H C — Nat S F and B Asso 2 M 90 795
McCay Mary J, Culbertson Bebecca —
Perceverance Council (Treasurer’s
Bond) 1 M 90 916 .
McGarvey Geo M — United Firemen
Ins Co 4 M 90 82 1 .
“Moran Thos — Philip J Brady 1 M 90
922 .
Mulroney Michal and Mary — Concordia
B & L (Indemnity Bond) 1 M 90 927
Maginnis Edward— Jos Ashbrook 2 M
90 794 .
“Quaste Mrs — Goldsmith (execution is¬
sued) 1 M 90 92 r .
Reger Theo M — Thos Mcllvaine (Bond
and Warrant) 1 M 90 925 ....
Serfass Joshua R— J Falconhagen 1 J
89 608 .
Swann John — Penna Co for Ins 2 M 90
229 .
Entered May 22,
Cahill Thos E— Richard F Cahill 1 D
89 63 . Ejectment
“Callahan Frances — Danl McLean 1 M
90 929 200
City of Phila — D Bradley 2 D 88 620 . ver 400
Erhart Theo and Louisa — H Matthews
2 M 89 597 .
Girard Shipping Co — D Clinger 4 J 89
301 . Costs
Heitmann Bertha — F A Poth 2 M 90 424
Jones C S and J P — W H Larned 3 M
90 778 .
Same— Same 2 M 89 278 .
Same— J E Byram 4 D 83 569 ....
*Ker Wm W— Joshua Harvey & Son 1
M 90 930 .
Keystone Watch Club Co— Essex Watch
Case Co 2 M 90 370 .
Knight Sami R, Hough Isabella W —
Kensington Industrials & L (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 1 M 90 93 1 . . . .
“I -angenbach Wm — Jos Langenbach 1
M 90 928 .
Lutz John M — W A Flanigen 1 M 90
254 . . .
“Murray Chas — Wm G Warden 1 M 90
927 . .
Parr Mary and Wm J exers and James
Kick Fanny R and Geo— John P
Green 2 D 82 576 . . . . . . .
“Ouinn J J, Dalton James H — S Heiflke
et al i M 90 936 .
300
74
600
440
42
3170
1890.
1977
1601
3982
S F
3i5
3717
5000
500
786
ver 80
ver 67
375
941
1690
Sands Wm H— Jas Barrett admr 1 M 90
933 .
Scull James — Mary A Brown 4 J 89 1049
Winnecke Jno N—R T Middleton 2 M
89 588 . .
Whitney Wm — Wm Mulligan 3 J 76
1243 .
Same — Same 3 J 76 1244 .....
Young Lewis T — Henry, Bayard & Co
2 M 89 697 . .
Entered May 23, 1890.
Burns Chas H— E Elliott 1 M 90 941
. Ejectment Suit
Bailey Wm J — M E Rice 1 M 90 947 . 88
“Betts Franklin — Anna L Buckman 1
M 90 948 . 1200
Breeswine Geo W — Shindle & Wilkin¬
son (Attachment sur judgment is¬
sued) 1 M 90 939 .
“Clift Chas R and Rebecca W — Anna R
Car wi then 1 M 90 957 . .
Corcoran James — Harp B & L (Bond
and Warrant) 1 M 90 946 ....
Evans Robert M — T P Baldwin 1 M 90
618 . . . . • .
Fleishner Susan — Geo V Keen et al 3
M 90 702 .
Gill Joseph S— A P & W E Kelly & Co
2 M 90 900 .
*GoldmanMary A — Geo W Wetherill 1
M 90 940 . .
“Herz Dr. B — Geo S Mellor (execution
issued) 1 M 90 954 .
Howlett James E— J S Kennelly 1 M 90
287 .
Huston James and John K — F Eppens
3 J 89 535 .
Hogacth Wm T— I B Thomas 1 M 90
955 . *
“Jenkins Charles S, Robbins Robert J,
Dunn Augustine — Benj F Craven 1
M 90 950 . .
Keen Edward G — W E Hitchcock exer
2 M 85 692 .
“Lingerman Willett B — Wm F Ervin’s
Sons 1 M 90 956 .
Marvin Safe Co— S F Prentzel 1 M 89
83 .
McMichael Morton 3d — Wm M Conner
3 M 90 78r .
Mapother Mary A, Helena A and Sarah
E— E Y Landreth*3 J 80 969 . . .
Michener John M and RebeccaS — Chas
Mather (Bond and Warrant) 1 M 90
95i • • • : .
Novelty Preserving Co — Nat Bank Nor¬
thern Liberties 1 D 89 128 .
O’Rourke Jno E — Good Will B & L
(Bond aud Warrant) 1 M 90 942 . .
Phila & Reading R R Co — L S Hinch-
man 4 M 90 964 .
Same — Wm Hinchman 4 M 90 963 . .
Same— J S Love 4 M 90 962 ....
Same — Same 4 M 90 959 .
Same — Mary Coates 4 M 90 961 . . .
Same— Jno B Love 4 M 90 960 ...
Penna R R Co— Jno Tunney 2 M 89 603 ver 644
Read Annie G exex, Golden Maria,
Jones Edwin, Wm and Maggie — Nat
S F & B Asso 3 M 90 579 .
Ritter Sarah A — C W Reeves et al 4 M
90 474 • • .
“Rummel Michael — F A Poth Co 1 M
9° 943 .
Starr Jessie W Jr — Wm J Barr 3 M 90
849 .
Schell Geo H dec’dand Emma L admx
— H R Schell 2 S 81 235 .
Sampson Rosana — Nat S F and B Asso
3 M 90 339 .
Stein man Jacob— Nat S F and B Asso
3 M 90 231 . . . . . . . .
Thirteenth and Fifteenth sts Pass R R
Co— T J Lindsay 2 D 88 352 . . . ver 9000
*the Perseverance Storage and Ware¬
house Co— Benj F Craven 1 M 90 949 189
“Thomson Geo — Annie “Thomson 1 M
90 938 ■“ . .: . . .-•• r~ v. - 6600
“Wallace Mary, Johnston Sarah — Mar¬
garet McNutt I M 90 945- . 500
157
125
4000
379
277
105
ver 75
5463
E Judgt
189
8707
350
ver 697
9523
4000
ver 410
3600
252
404
"I5
180
180
787
323
600
148
S F
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Weatherbee A J — Wm N Justice 2 S 88
Weeber Frank — C W Klauder 3 M 90
313 .
♦Waldman H E — Wm Stern 1 M 90958
ver 87
96
180
Entered, May 24, 1890.
Andrews Mary Ann — Lydia Leach 1 S
88 623 . Costs
♦Atkinson W J. R L and G H— Bay
State Watch Case Co 1 M 90 972 . . 5098
Bourguignon Chas L— Poplar Bdg Asso
3 M 90 615 . 1484
Bradfield Geo M— M A Bradfield 3 D 89
II3I . 754
Coulomb Henry R — G W Jarden et al
2 M 90 901 . 22
Clare James— B F Teller 3 M 90 878 862
*Davis Wm H — Louis Wagner (execu¬
tion issued) 1 M 90 966 . 203
*Same- Geo B Pullinger (execution is¬
sued) 1 M 90 967 . 500
Dreifuss Isaac — Brigg, Entz & Co 2 D
89 669 ... . 1038
De Haven H, Garnishee — M A Furbush
&. Sou 4 D 89 490 ....... 367
Evans Alfred E — S E Evans (Bond and
Warrant) 1 M 90980 ... . . 4000
Falsteith Chas — H R Deacon 4 M 90
5'5 . 178
Graves N Z & Co— P M Waltt n 4 S 88
77 . ver 430
Gerhart Zacharias — Jno Adams 3 M 90
528 . 3224
*Greer John and John C, Williams
Margaret — Bernard M Ewing (execu
tion issued) 1 M 90 984 . 28404
Hanlon Hannah — Ironsides B & L 4 M
9’766 .
Haniill John — H Davis 4 M 90 796 . . 441
*Huffinglon Julia C, Stolzenbach F M
and Frederick M — Frankford R E
Co i M 90 986 . 150
Jennings Ryerson W, Bryan Geo B — C
T Ashwell 4 M 90 978 . 1224
*Kelly Winifred — M ary B Garvin 1 M
9° 962 . 200
♦Kent Jas— City Trust S D and S Co 1
M 90 969 . 2000
Klump Jonas C, Fbcher Danl — Frank¬
lin U V (Treasurer’s Bond) 1 M 90
97i • 500
Keegan Michael — Hibernia Bdg Asso
(Treasurer’s Bond) 1 M 90 979 . . 2000
Lagomarsino August — Societe Italiano
2 J 89 5[7 . ver 220
♦Lewis Jennie — H Goldsmith (execu¬
tion issued) 1 M 90 978 . 18
*Lutts Henry S— Henry M Housekeeper
1 M 90 963 . 600
Lunger Martin V — B F Taylor & Co 2
P 84 99 . 499
Same — Jos W Janney 2 D 84 643 . 174
Same — B F Taylor & Co 2 D 84 693 17 1
♦McEntee Catharine — Robt Scott 1 M
9° 968 . 6000
Mencke John B — Col Ave B & L (Sec¬
retary’s Bond) 1 M 90 977 .... iobo
McHenry David — W J McHenry 1 M
90503 1250
McMahon Geo W — G Calvert 4 M 90
815 . xoo
Same — C W Little 4 M 90 813 . . . 109
Same— Same 4 M 90 812 . 108
McCall Jos and Jesse M — D B Ely et al
4 M 90869 . 649
Mouutuey Julius— S B Slote 4 S 89 345 .
♦Mower Andrew E — Wm H Clothier 1
M 90 985 . 400
O’Donnell Henry— J K McCurdy (B’d
and Warrant) 1 M 90 987 .... 6000
Parry Jno M — Thos Quinn 1 M 90 964 80
Pfander John H — T W Gardiner et al 4
M 90 949 • • • . . Mtge 387
♦Rogers Wm — W H Lewis 1 M 90 981 . 50
Sollers S D and Thos E — C W Landed
2 D 83 64 . . . . . . . .
'Stellwagon Edward, Warner Geo W—
John D Brez 3 P 78 348 . . . . . 4591
♦Salovitzek Levy — Edw Munk 1 M 90
982 .
♦Theurer John — Adam Geitz 1 M 90
Trost Jno and Jos — Kensington H & H .
B & L (Bond and Warrant) 1 M 90988
Trout S Edgar, Mcllvaine Geo D — A
Bartholomae et al 4 M 85 223 . . .
Virkler Joseph H — R Goldbeck 4 M 90
988-99 . . . .
♦Ward Jno D — B F Teller 1 M 90 976 .
Williams John — W E Rightley 3 D 83
524 .
Mechanics’ Liens.
Chas W and Elizth G Stansbury owners,
Elizt G Stansbury cont — Thos H
Marshall claimant, S s Master st, 69
ft, E of Ontario st .
Jno Cairns and Thos F O’Callaghan
owners, Thos F O’Callaghan cont —
Phila Marble Co claimants, 34 bldgs
N E s Wishart st, 72 ft S E of Ken¬
sington ave .
Elizth T Truitt owner &c — Walker A
Newton claimant, 4 bldgs S s Rock¬
land st, between 36 and 37th sts . .
James Corcoran owner and cont — Danl
Adams claimant, 6 bdgs N W cor 21st
and Wallace sts .
Jas Corcoran owner &c — David Bros
claimants, 6 bldgs N W cor 21st and
Wallace sts .
Conrad Meyer owner and cont — Peter
Byrne claimant, E s 21st st, 80 ft S of
Cambria st .
Daniel E Mishoe owner and cont — J Y
Gossler & Co claimants, 3 bldgs S s
Market st, 200 ft E of 34th st . . .
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, May 19,
Bainbridge st No 1604, G Ettinger to J
Scott, May 19 90, 14 ft x 37 ft .
Baring st S s, 60 ft W Thirty-third st, L J
Rushton to J B Reilly, May 19 90, 55 ft
x 118 ft, mge $4000 .
Bancroft st Nos 2211 and 13, E Laib et al
to B Finkbeiner, May 12 90, ea 13 ft 9 in
x 49 ft 6 in, mge $2400 .
Cheltenham ave mid, 22 wd, G E Wagner
to Northwood Cemetery Co, May 16 96,
contg 18 acres, 2 rds, 8 3-100 ps... .
Callowhill st No 221, T Winkler to J Hen-
sler, May 16 90, 15 ft x 77 ft .
Crawford st SE s, 42 ft SW Scotts lane, T
Dalby to J Dobson, May 12 90, 19 ft x
100 ft .
Darien st No 1902, E Bauer to C G Wel-
zel, May 19 90, 12 ft 4 in x 39 ft in,
mge $900 . . .
East Second and Dudley sts SE cor, M J
Cassidy to P J Hammond, May 1790, 17
ft x 61 ft .
Earp st No 2225, F Rankin to W H Wil¬
son, Feb 27 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $48 .
Ellwood ave SE s, 314 ft 10% in SW Six¬
ty-sixth ave N, R J Kirby to H M Yea¬
ger, May 15 90, 60 ft x 98 ft 4 in, mge
$2000 . .
Eighteenth st No 1817 N, C M Busch to C
S French, May 17 90, 17 ft x 95 ft, mge
HS°° . . .
Eighteenth st W s, 409 ft N Susquehanna
ave, T II Parks to J E Ickler May 16 90
15 ft x 71 ft 10 in . .
Federal st S s, 62 ft 3^ in E Moyamensing
ave, T J Carter to J H Graham, May 13
9°, 16 ft x 59 ft 3 in, g rt $36 .
Fortieth and Poplar ht> NE cor, W C Mer¬
ritt et al to A E Harp. May 5 90, 16 ft x
70 ft . . . . . . . .
Florida st No 758, B Qurnn 10 T McDon¬
ough, May 19 90, 16 ft X 51 ft,
1230
200
691
2721
200
55
628
428
6000
690
1639
180
1417
1890.
2000
10000
2300
9275.09
4500
2000
400
2000
700
1700
Forty-third st W s, 85 ft N Aspen st, T C
Sloan to I Lyons, Apl 22 90, 15 ft x 90 ft
Forty-fifth st W s, 95 ft 8 in N Seneca st, J
Bateson Jr to J Donnelly, Apl 23 90, 16
ft 4 in x 58 ft 6 in. g rt $87 .
To J Donnelly, Forty-fifth st W s, 79 ft 4
in N Seneca st, 16 ft 4 in x 58 ft 6 in, g
rt $87 .
Fifth st W s, 145 ft 1 in N Carpenter st, M
B Brooks et al to M Hamilton, May 5 90
16 ft 2 in x 62 ft 1 in .
Fortieth st E s, 20 ft 10 in, 52 ft 10 in, 68
ft 10 in, 84 ft 10 in, 100 ft 10 in and 1 16
ft 10 in N Brown st .
Fortieth st E s, 18 ft 4 in N Reno st, 2
lots, C M Busch to J Busch, Apl 11 90,
ea 16 ft x 78 ft 10 in .
Same sold J Busch to C M Busch, Apl 1 1
90, mge $28000 .
Gratz st E s, 148 ft S Diamond st, *4 part,
J H Jones to W E Cannon May 16 90, 16
ft x 67 ft, mge $2700 .
Huntingdon st S s, 93 ft 7 in E Thirteenth
st, C H Wisler to A M Barber, May 1 90
15 ft 5 in x 58 ft .
Huntingdon st S s, 14 ft 1 in W Orianna st
J G Zimmerman to J O Geuther, May 17
90, 15 ft x 64 ft 8)^ in .
Same sold J O Geuther to M Zimmer¬
man, May 17 90 .
Hancock and Jackson sts NW cor, 14 ft x
48 ft .
Hancock st W s, 57 ft 9 in S Snyder ave
13 ft 1 1 in x 48 . ft, W H Messick to
Eureka Bldg Asso, May 17 90, ea g rt
Latona st S s, 247 ft W Twenty-first st, W
Cress to A E Cress, May 16 90, 14 ft x
40 ft 3 in, g rt $48 .
Large st mid, and Arrott st S s, M Large et
•al to W M Horrocks May 13 90, contg 10
3 1 5- 1000 acres .
McKean and Hancock sts SE cor, 15 ft x
60 ft, g rt $84 .
McKean st S s, 15 ft E Hancock st, 15 ft
x 60 ft, g rt $63 . .
McKean st S s, 29 ft 9 in E Hancock st,
3 lots, ea 14 ft 9 in x 60 ft, ea g rt $63, R
Moffett to J B Moffett, May 17 90 .
Morris st S s, 248 ft 7 '/2 in W Seventh st,
J Hendrick to J J Watson, Apl 26 90, 15
ft 6 in x 64 ft, g rt $40 .
Mifflin st No 726, C C Eareckson et al to
Real Est Brokers Co, May 17 90, 16 ft x
62 ft, mge $1400 .
Nineteenth st No 1534 N, C C Leetch to J
A Jorham, May 17 90, 21 ft 1 1 in x 79 ft
8 in, mge $5000 .
Orkney st E s, 174 ft 8 in S Clearfield st, 2
lots, T W Smaltz to W Lockhart, May 7
90, ea 12 ft 5 in x 39 ft 9 in .
Palethorp st W s, 13 ft 8 in N Cambria st,
3 lots, J C Genther et al to J Brauer,
May !2'9o, ea 12 ft 4 in x 47 ft 6 in .
Palethorp st W s, 50 ft 8 in N Cambria st,
2 lots, J C Genther et al to R Koelle,
May 14 90, ea 12 ft 4 in x 49 ft .
Powelton ave S s, 100 ft W Thirty-sixth st,
Powelton ave Baptist Church to W H
Tumbelston et al, May 2 90, 75 ft x 144
ft in, g rt $585, mge $2100 .
Reese st W s, 171 ft 10^ in N Susque¬
hanna ave, R Gorman to J Trainor, May
19 90, 14 ft x 55 ft, g rt $54 .
Ridge ave SW s, 50 ft 8^ in SE Montgom¬
ery ave, O A Guenthoer to P Maywald,
May 17 90, 16 ft 8 in x 82 ft 7% in, g rt
2500
$180 .
Second st No 2449 N, 15 ft x 69 ft .
Gmt’n ave No 1316, 20 ft x 200 ft 5%
395°
6500
3°°°
Adams and Washington sts SE cor, 89 ft
1 1 in x 143 ft I yi in, E Y Williams to
Reliance Real Est Co, May 15 90 .
Stanley st N s, betw Third and Fourth sts,
C Policke to S D Tompkins, May 17 90,
18 ft x 43 ft . . .
Second st W s, 14 ft S Ontario st, A Heron
to T Clarke, May 15 90, 14 ft 1 in x 61
0 . . . . .
311
4200
1400
1300
2500
5 2000
24000
1000
3200
800
800
1500
700
15472.50
nom
1000
3°°
1400
2450
4000
2800
nom
675
3000
17500
2450
1900
312
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Spring Garden st S s 187 ft ^ in W Twen¬
ty-first st, E T Albertson to T Wood,
May 1490,23 ft 9 in x 1 15 ft, mge
#55°° . 4500
Sixteenth st E s, 75 ft S Dickinson st, W R
Matchett to J Hagerly, May 19 90, 14 ft
x 64 ft . 2450
Seventeenth st E s, 309 ft N Thompson st,
J Larkin to C W Gabell, May 19 90, 32
ft x 100 ft, mge $4000 . 2500
Seventeenth st W s, 126 ft N Wallace st, S
Far non to W H & J C Dabbs, May 17
90, 18 ft x 97 ft 10 in . 7250
Third st No 103 N, J S Harrison to J A
Campbell, May 16 90, 18 ft x 63 ft 6 in,
mge #7500 . 12500
Twelfth st W s, 35 ft S Parrish st, 16 ft x
Poplar st S s, 78 ft 4*4 in W Thirteenth
st, 20 ft x 100 ft, g rt $51, S W Snyder to
J B Hottel, Sept 9 89 . 7400
Same sold J B Hottel to S W Snyder,
Sept 9 89, sub g rts . 7400
Twenty-eighth st No 2143 N, C M Baker
to A Rose, May 19 90, 14 ft x 72 ft, g rt
$96 . 1200
Tuesday, May 20, 1890.
Ann st NE s, 35 ft 7 in NW Edgemont st,
J Rilatt to J Ross, May 5 90, r 5 ft 7 in x
60 ft . . . 1675
Bodine st No 1740, F C Simon master to
M Quinn, May 10 90, 12 ft x 46 ft, g rt
836 . 940
Buist ave SE s, 50 ft SW Sixty-third st, J J
Conner to J H T waddell, Apl 1 1 90, 25
ft x 125 ft . 350
Crefeldt ave SW s, 445 ft in NW
Chestnut ave, M C Rex et al exr to C T
Emory, May 15 90, 277 ft 6 y% in x 296 ft
3X in . 8240
De Lancey place S s, 200 ft W Twenty-
third st, A C Tunis to S W Mitchell,
May 10 90, 20 ft x 96 ft 3 in . 1 1000
Dounton st S s, 131 ft E Gmtn ave, J Bar-
rows to J Suttie, May 13 90, 14 ft 1 in x
50 ft, mge 1 1 000 . 5000
Donnagana st N s, 1 14 ft 2 in E Sixteenth
st, B Kirk to C T Hinschberger, May 20
90, 14 ft x 62 ft 6 in . 1375
Dickinson st N s, 118 ft E Nineteenth st,
T Moore to M Friel, Apl 25 90, 16 ft x
65 ft, g rt $63 . 925
Eighteenth st No 2227 N, T PI Parks to A
M Davis, May 15 90, 16 ft x^ ft 10 in,
mge $2250 . 1650
Forty-seventh st SW s, and Chester ave N
W s, M Gibbons to C M Busch, May 20
90, 133 ft x 149 ft 7^ in . 16250
Fourth st No 1 154 N. H K Cooper to G W
Van Aken, May 2 90, 20 ft x 99 ft 1 1
in, g rt $80 . 6200
Front st No 919 N, J S Harrison to D S
English, May 16 90, 25 ft x 167 ft lo|^
in, mge 85506 . 3500
Fairhill st E s, 1 21 ft N Dauphin st, S M
Broadbent to T E Winstanley, May 20
90, 14 ft 6 in x 75 ft . 2800
Forty-third st No 618 N, J F Courtney to J
T Watt, May 15 90, 17 ft x 160 ft . 55°°
Gmtn ave SW s, 101 ft 8 in SE Willow
Grove ave, irreg shape .
Gmtn ave SW s, 122 ft 1 1% in SE Wil¬
low Grove ave, irreg shape, H P Quigg
to J R Titlow, May 15 90 . 6000
Grays ave and Seventy-third st E cor,
90 ft x 200 ft, mge 84000, g rt 8138 .
Grays ave SE s, 315 ft SW Seventy sec¬
ond st, 45 ft x 200 ft, g rt 848, J Kendall
to J H Laird, Dec 31 89 . 8800
Grays ave SE s, and Seventy-third st NE
s, 15 ft x 95 ft .
Grays ave SE s, 15 ft NE Seventy-third
st, 8 lots, ea 15 ft x 95 ft .
Grays ave NW s, 159 ft SW Seventy
second st, 9 lots, ea 14 ft x 95 ft, J H
Laird to J Costello, May 12 90, ea g
rt I48 . nom
Holly st Nos 670 and 72, CAM Wiehle
to P O’Neill, May 17 90, 37 ft x 64 ft 3
in . 5200
Joyce st NW s, 120 ft SW Clearfield st, M
L Heist to G W Gilbert, May 19 90, 13
ft 11^5 in x 65 ft 2 in . 2100
Kershaw ave N s, 135 ft 7^ in W 7 ft cut
off, 16 ft x 70 ft . .
Kershaw ave N s, 151 ft 7 y% in W 7 ft
cut oft, 16 ft x 70 ft .
Kershaw ave N s, 167 ft 7^ in W 7 ft
cut off, 29 ft 11 in x 70 ft, R W Leutz to
F F Biddle, May 16 90 . 2450
Lehigh ave Nos 2616-18 and 20, D S Eng¬
lish to J S Harrison, May 16 90, ea 15 ft
6 in x 58 ft, ea g rt 860, mge 1 2000 . 35°°
Logan ave S s, 116 ft W Thirteenth st, W
H Eberle to J Leahey, May 16 90, 14 ft
6 in x 46 ft 6 in . 2000
Lee st E s, 305 ft N Tioga st, J B Mayer to
G Rosenbaum, Mch 16 89, 16 ft x 65 ft
8 Yz in . nom
Moyamensing ave NW s, and Ritner st
mid, W P Hansel! to W V McGrath Jr,
May 20 90, 1 107 ft 5^ in x irreg depth.. 43000
Mascher st E s, 266 ft S Somerset st, A
Miller to W Blair, May 16 90, 13 ft 6j£
in x 52 ft 3 in... . 1700
Mershon ave NW s, 102 ft 8 in NE Mont¬
gomery ave, F Faul to F Ebensperger,
May 7 90, 36 ft x 68 ft . 1750
Meadow st SW s, 100 ft NW Hedge st, W
Abrams to C O Daniel, May 17 90, 17 ft
6*^ in x 93 ft 8^ in . 1200
Mole st W s, 185 4-100 ft N Tasker st, C T
Wingate to T Kenny, May 6 90, 14 ft x
47 ft . . 1100
Ninth st W s, 390 ft 9 in N Diamond st, E
V Marsh to J Lam, Apl 12 90, 14 ft 3 in
x 56 ft .
Ninth and Scott sts NE cor, R Wistar to
W L Wistar, May 19 90, 122 ft x 200 ft.. nom
Paschall ave SE s, 144 ft 5 ]/3 in SW Sixty-
eighth st, C W Croasdell to T D Cure,
May 12 90, 23 ft 714 in x 160 ft g rt $84 2100
Ridge ave No 2839, J Walker to G W Al-
termatt, May 14 90, 18 ft x 121 ft 3 in... 3000
Reno st No 3851, E A Feinour to J Doyle,
May 16 90, 14 ft x 70 ft 8 in . 2000
Reno st No 3975 C M Busch to J T Bowes
May 20 90, 13 ft 6 in x 69 ft 4 in, mge
81600 .
Stiles st N s, 158 ft E Thirteenth st B J
McGeehan to H Winter, May 19 90, 15
ft x 56 ft . 3100
Sixty-third st E s, 236 ft S Haverford st, 59
ft x 225 ft .
Sixty third st W s, 140 ft S Haverford st
50 ft x 225 ft, G Keichline to W Doug¬
lass, May 15 90 . . . 3600
Sydenham st E s, 440 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to E Kelly, May 17 90, 15 ft x
78 ft 2 in, mge 81250 . 1150
Sixteenth st W s, 60 ft N Page st, 2 lots, B
F Bilyeu to M J O’Callaghan, May 17 90
ea 15 ft x 63 ft 10 in, mge $ 6000 . 4000
Sixteenth and Huntingdon sts SE cor, W
Craig to H R Shoch, May 3 90, 77 ft 5)^
in x 72 ft . . 4100
Seventeenth st No 2229 N, J Stafford to A
M Davis, May 19 90, 15 ft x 65 ft 6 in,
mge 82200 . 1600
Seventeenth st No 45 S, J S Brown et al to
W A Manderson, Apl 24 90, 15 ft x 54 ft
6 in . 7500
Seventeenth st No 2248 N, C H Showaker
to M B White, May 17 90, 15 ft 6 in x
65 ft 10 in, mge 82500 . 4800
Tioga st N s, 118 ft 1 in E Fifteenth st, C
M Fogarty et al to M A Henderson et al
May 9 90, 16 ft x 100 ft . 875
Twenty-fourth and Grant ave SW cor, W
G Smith to F J Byrne, May 7 90, 16 ft x
72 ft, mge 84000 . 3000
Twelfth st No 1011 S, A A Outerbridge to
J Gabe, May 19 90, 16 ft x 73 ft 2in . 2800
Twenty-sixth st E s, 29 ft S Federal st, 14
ft x 38 ft . .
Twenty-sixth st E s, 70 ft and 96 ft S.
Federal st, ea 13 ft x 38 ft„ J W Baird to
F J Bodenhoifer, May 16 90 . 3975
Twentieth st W s, 18 ft S Gerritt st, E
Devine to M Cole, May 20 90, 16 ft x
60 ft, g rt 854 . 1 100
Wharton st No 1410, H La B Jayne to
E Paramore, May 20 90, 16 ft x 71 ft
mge 825°° . 2200
Warnock st W s, 84 ft S Cambria st, R
W Randolph et al exr to C Hampp,
May 12 90, 14 ft x 62 ft . 1500
Wednesday, May 21, 1890.
Ave F S s, 350 ft W Seventy- fifth st, J H
Scott to D Eavenson, May 20 90, 50 ft x
100 ft . 500
Auburn st No 806, J Feldpausch to C H
Kiesel, May 8 90, 15 ft x 48 ft 1 in, g rt
$36.75 . *225
Arch st No 1009, J Wood et al to Trades¬
mens Bank of Conshohocken, May 19 90
25 ft x 170 ft, mge 82500 . nom
Broad st W s. 50 ft S Clearfield st, H Mil¬
ler to J C Hess, Apl 24 90, 109 ft x 140
ft . 1 0000
Brinton st No 1422, H Steffen to I Wasse-
man, May 16 90, 18 ft x 40 ft..... . 1600
Bouvier st Nos 2335-37 and 39, W Rhodes
to F J Bodenhofer, May 20 90, ea 14 ft
1 in x 50 ft.... . 6300
Berks and Third sts NW cor, G H Driver
to J S Serrill, May 16 90, 18 ft x 76 ft,
g rt 83°° . 7°o°
Callowhill st S s, 58 ft 4 in W Newbold st,
J Andrews to J C McNelly, Apl 25 90,
16 ft 8 in x 120 ft, mge 82000 . 4400
Elm ave Nos 4108-10, E H Clapp to W M
Eisenbrey, May 15 90, ea 18 ft x 200 ft,
mge 845°° . 75°°
Eighteenth and Latona sts SE cor, J E
Brill to T J Ryan, May 19 90, 17 ft x 67
ft, grt8i05 . 725
Elm ave Nos 4108-10, W M Eisenbrey to
W M Meigs, May 16 90, ea 18 ft x 200 ft
mge 87200 . 4800
Eleventh st No 931 N, E L Miller to J B
Bateman, May 17 90, 15 ft il*^ in x 72
ft lo}4 in . 3000
Forty-seventh st No 940 N, J McCullough
admr to D Leonard, Apl 20 90, 30 ft 10
Y in x 125 ft . 2600
Franklin st W s, 180 ft S Cumberland st,
H Miller to H W Gramlich, May 10 90,
12 ft 1 in x 55 ft . 1700
Forty-second st No 807 N, M P Thomson
to J McAnulty, May 10 90, 15 ft 3-16 in
x 83 ft 1 IJ^ in, mge 81500 . 1200
Fkd and Bristol tpk S s, 23 wd, P J Mur¬
phy to B Bruschi, May 1 90, contg 15 sq
Ps . 155°
Forty-first st and Westminster ave SE cor,
T A Andrews to I E Bliem, May 16 90,
120 ft 5 ^ in x 124 ft 3 in, mge $6oco 9000
Same sold I E Bliem to-C M Baker May
1690, mge 814000 . 1000
Grant ave No 2415, C M Baker to M Tob¬
ias, May 21 90, 15 ft x 68 ft 4^ in . 4200
Gaul st NW s, 50 ft NE Division st, C
Schwaneberg to W S Madge, May 20 90
16 ft x 90 ft . 2400
Howard st E s, 140 ft S Courtland st, Wy¬
oming Villa Ld Co to W McDonald,
Mch 7 90, 40 ft x 100 ft . 300
To M T Taylor, Wingohocking st S s,
loo ft E Front st, 69 ft 6 in x 126 ft 3
Yz in . 450
To J H Oliver, Front st E s, 264 ft 6j£
in N Wingohocking st, 20 ft x 90 ft . 200
To J Schmitt, Adrian st E s, 1 10 ft N
Wingohocking st, 32 ft x 61 ft 2j£ in . 150
Toj Fraser, Howard st E s, 1S0 ft S
Courtland st, 40 ft x 100 ft . 300
Hancock st W s, 195 ft N Berks st, S Har¬
rison et al to C M Baumann, Apl 21 90,
42 ft x 109 ft . 2250
Itschner st N s, 209 ft 10 in-W Nineteenth
st, 7 lots, ea 14 ft x 66 ft .
Itschner st S s 108 ft and 262 ft W Nine¬
teenth st, ea 14 ft x 66 ft, J I Comly let
al to A Johnson, May 10 90, mge % 9000 . 10000
Leiper st NW s, 269 ft 6 in SW Sellers st,
I Rorer to E C Marlin, May 19 90, 15 ft
5 in x too ft, . . . . . . 1200
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
313
McKean and Seventeenth sts NW cor, 17
Seventeenth st W s, 118 ft 9 in N Mc¬
Kean st, 32 ft 6 in x 70 ft, E Martin et
al exr to A Slook, May 19 90, g rt $48... 800
Nice st NE s, 183 ft NW Luzerne st, C
Marett to F Layer, May 20 90, 14 ft 6^
in x 100 ft . 1200
Newkirk st E s, 109 ft N Thompson st, W
L Elkins et al to A Lohmiller, May 19
90, 15 ft x 50 ft . 2600
Peach st E s, 143 It N Green st, 19 ft 10 in
x 41 ft in .
20 ft st, N of Poplar st. No 930, 1 5 ft 6 in
x 45 ft, J E Roberts to E Y Williams,
May 15 90, mge #2300 . 2600
Reed st S s, 167 ft 2^ in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, A Hughes to J McMullin, May 6
90, 16 ft x 64 ft, g rt $72 . 1040
Richmond st SE s, and Saxon st SW s J
Bowman to J H Jack, May 21 90, 36 ft
x 100 ft, g rt $84 . loo
Ronaldson st W s, 136 ft S South st, J
A Shermer et al to M Shermer May 21 90
18 ft x 40 ft . nom
Somerset st S s, 50 ft 31^ in E Tusculum
st, J J Torpey to A Page, Apl 10 90, 13
ft 8% in x 42 ft 8% in . 2200
Sixth st W s, 54 ft 4 in N Huntingdon st,
H G Schultz to A Gillespie, May 7 90,
16 ft 4 in x 65 ft 4 ]/2 in . 4500
To W F Steimbach, Sixth st W s, 1 18 ft
8 in N Huntingdon st, 16 ft x 65 ft 4^ in ' 48 o
To J E Macready, Sixth st W s, 86 ft 8
in N Huntingdon st, 16 ft x 65 ft 4^ in. 4500
To A P Soder, Sixth st W s, 150 ft 8 in
N Huntingdon st, 16 ft x 65 ft 4 yz in . 4700
Spruce st No 429, M B Woodward to J
Garittee, May 16 go, 18 ft 7 in x 102
ft . 5000
Sixteenth st W s, 295 ft N Oxford st, J Art-
man et al exr to R S Collins, May 20 90,
23 ft x 172 ft 10 in, mge $7500 . 6000
Sigel st N s, 1 14 ft W Nineteenth st, 7 lots
S G Rosengarten to W A Brown, May
20 90, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt $42 . nom
Twenty-second st No 1813 N, K Warne et
al to E B Tustin, Apl 26 90, 18 ft x 96
ft . 7500
Twenty-seventh st E s, 180 ft N Columbia
ave, J M Sharp to C J Quinn, May 21 90
15 ft x 62 ft 6 in . 3800
Thirteenth st E s, 16 ft S Field st, J J
Brennan to M S Dickerson, May 7 90,
16 ft x 67 ft 1 in, g rt $72 . 1400
Tenth st No 238 N, A Ccoper to H Reiner
Jr, May 21 9 >, 18 ft 4 in x 48 ft 4 in,
mge £3000 . 3000
Webster st S s, 247 ft W Seventeenth st, M
Peden to E Anderson, May 14 90, 14 ft
x 49 ft . 1400
Wrekin st No 2147 and Pepper st No 2142
C H Eimerman to A F Leidy, May 21
90, ea 12 ft x 45 ft, mge $1600 . 1000
Thursday, May 22, 1890.
Ave F and Seventy-seventh st SW cor, T
H Scott to C A Chase, May 20 90, 50 ft
x 227 ft 6 in . 1000
Ashwood ave SE s, 200 ft NE Eighty-
eighth st, Elmwood Ld Co to P Bradley
Aug 26 86, 50 ft x 100 ft . nom
Belmont ave and Penngrove st NE cor,
2 lots, Union Trust Co et al to B Hoover
May 16 90, ea 25 ft x 100 ft, mge $ 1000 . 2500
Brewster ave SE s, 120 ft NE Eighty-sixth
st, Ld Asso 27 wd to M C Disberry, Oct
9 89, 40 ft x 100 ft . nom
Bishop st S s, 177 ft E Broad st, C B Gunn
to G Henk, May 19 90, 28 ft x 51 ft,
mge $3000 . 1500
Beach st No 976, M McMurray to T J
Campbell, May 1 90, 20 ft x 100 ft . 2500
Belgrade st SE s, 81 ft 7 in SW Lehigh
ave, 5 lots, 73 ft 5 in x 56 ft .
Bevan st NW s, 81 ft 7 in SW Lehigh
ave, 5 lots, 73 ft 5 in x 56 ft M O’Rourke
to F J Quinn, May 21 90, mge $14000.... 2500
Carlisle and Jefferson sts SW cor, I B
Culin to M A Harrison, May 1490, 18 ft
I % in x 55 ft 8 in, mge $6000 . 6500
Carlisle st W s, 123 ft 6 in N Norris st, G
W Freund to R N Crissey, May 13 90,
15 ft 9 in x 65 ft, mge $2000 . 1000
Clear View ave SW s, no ft SE East
Washington st, O P Fisher to W A Ham¬
ilton, Mch 31 90, 390 ft x 61 ft . 13000
Clear View ave NE s 1 10 ft SE East Wash¬
ington ave, D L Leeds to W A Hamilton
Mch 31 90, 390 ft x 92 ft . 11500
Christian st No 2108, M A McCurdy to J
F Givin, May 20 90, 15 ft 10 in x 76 ft,
mge $1000.... . 2500
Edgeley st No 1525, C Policke to A H
Williams, May 21 90, 14 ft x 58 ft . 1975
East Second st Nos 1937 and 39 S, M J
Cassidy to PI F Hehl, May 15 90, ea 16
ft x 61 ft, ea g rt $72 . . 2000
Eighteenth st E s, 144 ft 10 in S Venango
st, H McClelland to H Reisse, May 15
90 25 ft 8 in x 130 ft 5 in . 3850
Front st No 320 S, A E Davis to S T Lees
May 16 90, 19 ft 4^ in x 99 ft . 5000
Fkd ave NW s, 55 ft SW Wishart st, E C
Marlin to J Bley, May 21 90, 17 ft x 100
ft, g rt $48 . 300
Forty-first st E s, 99 ft 8^j in N Haverford
st, D F Deal et al exr to J T Warfield,
May 22 90, 30 ft # in x 94 ft 5 ]/z in . 5500
Forty-third st W s 78 ft 8 in N Westminster
ave. E C Howell to E A Moon, May 19
90, 15 ft x 78 ft, g rt $108 . 1200
Garden st W s, 109 ft S Callowhill st, J S
Bispham et al exr to G Jetter, May 2290
15 ft x 68 ft . 2400
Hanson st SW s, 80 ft NE Greenway st, 3
lots, ea 14 ft x 61 .
Forty-ninth st NE s, 345 ft SE Kingsess-
ing ave, 15 ft x 80 ft, W S P Shields to
A K Housekeeper, May 15 90 . 9200
Holly st E s, 178 ft S Parrish st, S Meeser
to J J O’Neill, May 22 90, 15 ft x 100 ft,
mge $1800 . 1100
Hancock st W s, 195 ft N Berks st, C M
Baumann to C Ashoff, Apl 21 90, 42 ft x
109 ft, mge $1850 . 700
Johnson st SE s, 60 ft 5 in SW Jefferson
st, 2 lots, T H Shoemaker to H Hoffman
May 19 90, ea 30 ft x 1 15 ft 3^ in, g rt
Si 20 . 100
Locust st N s, 140 ft W Thirty-sixth st, 3
lots, E Bonsall et al exr to A G Ritchie,
May 8 90, ea 20 ft x 120 ft, mge Si 2000. 75°°
Lehigh ave and Darien st NW cor, F
Bauer to C B Gunn, May 21 90, 18 ft x
100 ft . 2250
McKean st N s, 112 ft W Front st, 16 ft x
60 ft, g rt $72 .
East Second st E s, 82 ft N McKean st,
16 ft x 61 ft, g rt S72 .
Snyder ave Ns, 314 ft E Fifth st, 16 ft x
58 ft, g rt $96, M J Cassidy to P J Gill,
May 19 90 . 2400
McClellan st S s, 100 ft W Nineteenth st,
W A Brown to J Herliby, Apl 21 90, 14
ft x 47 ft, g rt S42 . 600
Moore st S s, 336 ft E Second st, 2 lots, S
R Morgan et al to C H Claik, Apl 22 90
ea 16 ft x 99 ft 3 in . 1500
Montrose st S s, 307 ft 9J^ in E Twenty-
fifth st, T Mecouch to J Flanigan, May
12 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $28 . 1500
Marshall st W s, 240 ft 2 in N Thompson
st, United Security Ins and Trust Co to
S V Kahn, May 21 90, 18 ft x 79 ft 10 in 6000
Myrtlewood ave E s, 69 ft S Master st, W
L Elkins et al to F Nuesslein, May 8 90,
14 ft x 51 ft 9 in . 1650
Orkney st No 2619, L Lambrecht to G
Schmieg, May 16 90, 14 ft 6 in x 36 ft 4
in . 1500
Otto st E s, 248 ft S Godfrey st, Gmtn Ld
Asso to I C Lewars, Sept 14 72, 21 ft x
90 ft . 121
Passyunk ave S s, 47 ft 2% in E Eigh¬
teenth st, B Clabby to W P Clabby, May
12 83, 16 ft x 52 ft % in . 1000
Preston st No 830, C Yeager to J A L Car-
son, May 20 90, 17 ft x 87 ft . . . 4900
Penngrove st S s, 209 ft W Forty -second
st, E F Smith to C E Siddall, May 16 90
28 ft x 70 ft . 4400
Powelton ave S s, 265 ft 9 in W Forty-
second st, W D Allen to A M Chance,
May 21 90, 20 ft yz in x 176 ft ii^j in... 3350
Poplar st S s, 1 1 6 ft E Seventeenth st, E S
McIntyre to C M Sheibley, May 20 90,
36 ft x 100 ft . . . 8500
Passyunk ave S s 79 ft 2 in E Eighteenth
st, T F Clabby to E J Clabby, May 12
83, 16 ft x 58 ft 6^ in . . . nom
Pine st No 118, G Thomason to W W
Thomson, May 2290, 20 ft x 124 ft 3 in. 6000
Pennock st No 819, J Comey to J J Clan-
cey, May 15 90, 15 ft x 70 ft, g rt 884.... 1300
Palmer st Nos 1217 and 19, M B Wood¬
ward et al exr to A J Loecher, May 16
90, ea 1 6 ft x 54 ft . 3650
Queen st NW s, 184 ft SW Thirty-fifth st,
C F Abbot to S Bradbury, May 10 90,
60 ft x 100 ft . 1250
Queen st SE s, 529 ft 5^ in SW Wayne
ave, H O Smith to A C Knorr, May 9
90, 200 ft 7j6 in x 249 ft # in, mge
$36600 . 17000
Richmond st SE s, and Saxon st SW s, J
Bowman to J H Jack, May 21 90, 36 ft
x 100 ft, g rt $84 . 100
Second st No 1120 S, Union Trust Co exrs
to C & D Rosenbaum, May 15 90, 15 ft
x 60 ft . 5000
Seventeenth and Swain sts SE cor, J M
Sharp to D Lewis, May 22 90, 17 ft 4 in
x 60 ft . 8500
To C Lewis, Seventeenth st E s, 17 ft 4
in S Swain st, 20 ft x 60 ft . 75°°
Seventeenth st E s, 37 ft 4 in S Swain st,
J M Sharp to J H Drake, May 22 90, 20
ft x 60 ft . 7500
Stanley st S s, 109 ft 7 in W Third st, D
McLean to T Callaghan, May 23 90, 14
ft 10 in x 56 ft 13^ in . 1800
Stiles st N s, 165 ft 8 in E Seventeenth st,
T Brophy to J J Ragan, May 12 90, 16
ft x ic 9 ft . 2875
Third st W s, 60 ft 6 in S Lombard st, D
M Hess to P Landaw, May 22 90, 15 ft
x 19 ft 8 in . . . 2375
Turner st S s, 271 ft 4 in W Twentieth st,
C T Colladay to J Cramm, May 20 90,
14 ft 4 in x 56 ft . 2800
Thirty-sixth st W s, 160 ft 4^ in S Wal¬
nut st E Bonsall et al exr to A G Ritchie
May 8 90, 20 ft x 120 ft . 6500
Twenty-first st E s, 66 ft S Manton st, R
Wilson to J Mellon, May 12 90, 16 ft x
60 ft, g rt $72 . 900
Willington st W s, 143 ft 5*^ in N Susque¬
hanna ave, J Stafford to R M Miller,
May 20 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, mge $1200 . 1100
Wabash st No 4527, S Hattal to H H Jago
Jnne 2 82, 15 ft x 67 ft 1% in . 1500
Same sold H H Jago to J Metzler, May
3 90 . 1650
Wharton st No 2335, H Rankin to H J
Engelhardt, May 16 90, 14 ft x 53 ft 2 in 2000
Friday, May 23, 1890.
Ashwood ave SE s, 250 ft SW Eighty-sixth
st, Elmwood Ld Co to M Parvis, Dec 15
86, 50 ft x ico ft . nom
Adelena st NE s, 207 ft 10^ in SE Emer¬
ald st, J Gain to J McNutt, May 19 90,
29 ft x 37 ft 11^5 in . 1900
Broad st E s, 107 ft 6 in S Snyder ave, B
Borie et al exr to T A Twibill, Apl 24
90, 120 ft x 265 ft . 12000
Broad and Oxford sts SW cor, J S Harri¬
son to H G Freeman Jr, May 17 90, 25
ft x 120 ft, mge $12500 . . 7500
Broad st W s, 102 ft 7 in S York st, L
Monroe to J Trainer, May 17 90, 17 ft x
84 ft 11 in . 8500
Belmont and Merion aves NW cor, T Mar-
tindale et al to R Anderson, Jan 13 90,
84 ft 4^ in x 1 16 ft 8 3-10 in mge $4000 3500
Cresson st N s, 29 ft 7*4 in NW Mechanic
st, H Wilhere et al to J Boyle, Apl 24
90, 16 ft x irreg . ... . 1500
314
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Columbia ave S s, 85 ft 3^ in E Ridge
ave, L E Pfeiffer to W M Smith assignee
M.iy 21 90, 17 b x 47 ft y/2 in. mge
$SJ5°° . nom
brom J J Macfarlane, Gmtu and Ever¬
green aves S cor, 30 ft x 100 ft . nom
Chester st W s, 98 ft S Vine st, J S Busp-
ham et al exr to W W Glentworth, May
17 90,. 16 ft x 70 ft . . 4875
Chestnut st S s, 331 ft 10 in W Fifty-
fourth st, H C Loughlin to T Moore,
May 23 90, 27 ft 6j£ in x 89 ft 1 1 in . 328 50
Columbia ave and Sixty-first st NW cor,
, Overbrook Ld Co to W Jordan, May 21
90, 160 ft x 150 ft . 4500
Chadwick and Moore sts SW cor, 17 ft x 50
ft .
Chadwick st W s, 15 ft S Moore $t, 14
lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft .
Chadwick st E s, 256 It 3 in S Moore st,
6 lots, ea 14 ft X48 ft .
Bancroft and Moore sts SW cor 18 ftx 48
ft .
. . Bancroft st W s, 158 ft S Moore st, 8
lots, ea 14 ft x 48 ft . . .
Bancroft st E s, 150 ft S Moore st, 7 lots,
. ea 14 ft x 48 ft . . .
Sixteenth st W s, 150 ft S Moore st, 6
lots, ea 15 ft v 62 ft, S Flanagan to A
Vansciver, M y 19 90 . nom
Same sold A Vansciver to S Flanagan,
M y 20 90, mge $380 o . nom
Clarion st No 2408. T Batley to II W Mil-
linghausen et al, May 20 90, 14 ft x 36 ft
6 in . 1750
Dauphin st N s. 80 ft E Thirteenth st, A
Miller to L Michaels, May 22 90, 15 ft 9
in x 67 ft . 3000
To W S Taylor, Dauphin st N s 65 ft W
lawn st, 16 ft x 67 ft . 3000
Delaware ave and Almond st NE cor, yfc
pirt, J J McCarthy to J T White, Apl 29
90, 98 ft 6 in x 296 ft . 375°
Ellsworth st N s, 92 ft 8 in E Twenty sec- *
ond st, W Anderson to A Renick, May
22 90, 15 ft 4 in x 74 ft 3 in . 1S0O
Eighteenth st E s, 256 ft N Susquehanna
ave, T H Parks to M V l.e Sage, May
22 90, 16 ft x 65 ft to in, mge $2250 . 1650
Front st W s, 73 ft S Hoffman st, M J Cas
sidy to J W Stel wagon, May 15 90, 15 ft
x 66 ft, g rt *72 . 800
Filbert st No 3516, T Kett to N H Kirk,
May 20 90, 20 ft x 100 ft, mge #1000 . 2500
Fairmount ave and Thirty-ninth st NW cor
J A Smith to T McCullough, May 2390,
2 1 ft 6 in x 93 ft 6 in . 3000
Forty third st W s, 114 ft N Penngrove st,
EC Howell to E I Schober, Feb 28 90,
14 ft 8 in x 75 ft, g rt $96 . 1300
To J Weil, Forty-third st W s, 108 ft 8 in
N Westminster st, 15 ft x 78 ft, g rt $108 1200
Girard ave S s, 137 ft 10 in E Sixteenth st
E R Martin et al exr to R M Janney,
May 21 90, 30 ft x 187 ft 6% in . 17000
Hutchinson st W s, 148 ft S Huntingdon st
J S J McConnell exr to E D Culhbert,
May 22 90, 13 ft x 53 ft 7 in, mge $1000 800
Henry and Fkd sts SW cor, R Waters to
A H Waters, Nov 21 89, 20 ft x 200 ft... 3000
Hewson st SW s, 295 ft NW Thompson st,
S Foster et al exr to J Frost, May 19 90,
17 ft x 66 ft 6 in . 1400
Huntingdon st N s, 62 ft 3 y2 in W Twen¬
ty-seventh st, H A Duhring et al to C
Christmann, May 1 90, irreg shape . 72.02
Irving st SW s, 232 ft 2 in SE Howell st,
E R Winner to J W Kali, May 22 90, 13
- ft 4 in x 95 ft 11 in . 950
Lombard st S s, 121 ft 3 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, S A Hammond to J S Van Vran-
• ken, Dec 19 89, 15 It 3 in x 78 ft, mge
$2000 . . . . . 3000
Lancaster ave mid and Fifty-fifth st mid,
W Divine trus to T G Hunter, May 23
90, cantg 15 395- 1 000 acres . 60000
Linwood'st Ns, 27 ft 4 in W Thirty-ninth
st, M W Sander ad mr to C Maloney,
May 21 90, 15 ft x 73 ft, mge $1300. ...... 850
Moyamensing ave W s, 258 ft 3 in S Mif¬
flin st, J J Cassidy to E Perry, Apl 23 90
16 ft x 64 ft 5 y2 in . 2700
Markoe st W s, 105 ft N Seneca st, J F
Hoctor to P J Kief, May 16 90, 15 ft x
58 tt, g rt $72 . 800
Mt Vernon st S s, 3 $0 ft W Eleventh st, H
C Johnson to J T Craven, May 23 90, 16
ft x 80 ft, mge .S4000 . . . nom
Ninth st No 320 N, C Bird to II J Bergman
May 23 90, 17 ft 9 in x 112 ft 8 in, mge
#4000 . . . . 3000
Orthodox st SW s, 80 ft SE Jefferson st, G
Mann to H Weigert, May 22 90, 20 ft x
95 ft . 2800
Oakdale st N s, 283 ft 8 in E Twelfth st, J
Calvert to M E Moore, May 17 90, 14 ft
2 in x 43 ft, g rt 46o . 790
Pemberton st S s, 200 ft 8^4 in E Nine¬
teenth st, J Funston to J Graef, May 23
90, 16 ft x 50 ft . 1725
Peltz and Twenty-ninth sts SE cor, II A
Haubest to P Curran, May 12 90, 16 ft 6
in x 69 ft . 250
Pulaski ave NE s. 141 ft SE Manheim st,
H M Weiss to E Weiss, May 19 90, 47 ft
x in ft 7 in . 1400
Reed st S s, 63 ft 9^5 in E Twenty third st
12 lots, T M Daly et al to J Hamilton,
May 12 90, ea 14 ft x 64 ft, ea g rt $72... nom
Same sold J Hamilton to A Hughes,
May 12 90, ea g rt $72 . nom
Sixth st No 2052 N, L Goetz to D H
Schuyler, May 22 90, 20 ft x 1 15 ft 1 %
in. g rt $38, mge 82200 . 2300
Sixth st No 343 N, E Parsons to E N Cohn
Apl 21 90, 18 ft 8 in x 65 ft, mge $4000. 3500
Susquehanna ave and Twenty-second st S
E cor, 3 lots, ea 17 ft x 72 ft .
Susquehanna ave N s, 17 ft E Twenty-
second st, 3 lots, ea 17 ft x 72 ft .
Susquehanna ave N s, 68 ft E Twenty-
second st, 2 lots, ea 16 ft x 72 ft, E II
Flood to J McCaffrey, May 23 90 . 33°00
Spring Garden st N s, 158 ft W Thiriy-
fourth st, J W Allen to J Allen, May
22 qo, 23 ft x no ft, mge $ 6000 . 4750
Seventh st W s, 301 ft 6 in N Hunting¬
don st, H C Kress to A M Slack, Miy
20 90, 14 ft 2 in x 70 ft 6 ]/2 in, g rt $75.. I2CO
Sansom st N s, 218 ft 1 ]/2 in E Fifty-fifth
st, T Moore to H C Loughlin, May 23 90
39 ft io^j in x 130 ft 3 in . ico
Somerset st No 932, A Neff to J Jung, May
23 90, 14 ft 4 in x 96 ft n in, mge
$1000 . . 2150
Third st E s, 176 ft 8 in S Poplar st, A
Thomson to N L Tuck, May 1990, 50 ft
x 231 ft X in, mge 411250 . nom
Twenty-fourth st W s, 116 ft N Columbia
ave, C M Baker to C Weil, May 22 90,
16 ft x 72 ft . 55°°
Twelfth and Melon sts NW cor, W L
Johnson to J Wilhelm, May 21 90, 16 ft
7X in x'64 ft in . 3800
Vienna st NE s, 298 ft 8^ in NW Thomp
son st, S Foster et al exr to J Frost, May
19 90, 7 ft x 6 ft . 1 1200
Warnock st No 2410, Girard Life and
Trust Co to M Hacker, May 19 90, 14 ft
x 48 ft . 1700
Williamson st S s, 312 ft 4j£ in E Moya¬
mensing ave, J Martin to C Koob,
May 9 90, 14 ft x 47 ft . 625
Saturday, May 24, 1890.
Amber st E s, 118 ft N Susquehanna ave,
A A Paul et al to S Ilasenbuhler Jr,
May 15 90, 20 ft x 140 ft . 2800
Bainbridge st No 2045, A Harrison exr to
H O’Donnell, May 5 90, 15 ft 6 in x 63
ft . 3000
Boyer st NE s, 140 rt SE Chelten ave, W
Garvin to W Kelly, May 23 90. 40 ft x
85 ft 5 in . 500
Broad st W s, 159 ft 8 in S Cumberland st,
C C Moore to P Cunningham, May 14
90, 17 ft 8 in x no ft . . . 8500
B st W s, 188 ft 10 in S Tioga st, Active
Ld Asso to L Knecht, May 23 90, 13 ft
10 in x 70 It . 200
Cumberland st No 410, M McDonald to
J McClain, May 20 90, t6 ft x 55 ft, mge
.8 1 800 . 2300
Connecticut ave NW s, 76 ft 1% in SW
Ridge ave, A M Zane to J Walz, May 14
90, 27 ft 1 1 y2 in x 47 ft 71^ in . 4600
Camac st No 2045, A G Clay to R A Sou-
der. May 7 90, 17 ft x 73 ft . 3250
Dauphin st S s, 69 ft 4 in E Sixteenth st, J
Stafford to J F Conway, May 23 90, 92 ft
6 in x 85 ft . 33000
Dean st W s, 280 ft N Dauphin st, 2 lots,
A Miller to K Watson, May 15 90, ea 14
ft x 48 ft . 4300
Eleventh st E s, 16 ft S Norris st, R L
Bache to M L Rice, May 16 90, 16 ft x
70 ft, mge $2500 . 2000
Eighteenth st W s, 93 ft 6 in S Ellsworth
st, T Gardiner to J II Little et al, May
24 90, 15 ft 6 in x 62 ft . 3500
Fifth st W s, 140 ft N Louden st, 70 ft x
2 33 ft 3 in . .
Canton st No 447, 12 ft 6 in x 26 ft .
Kurtz st E s, 105 ft 4 >4 in N Poplar st,
16 ft x 50 ft, J Snare to A Wartman,
May 23 90. . 8200
To W H Wartman, Ninth st W s, 13 1 J
ft 2 in N Noble st, 13 ft 5 in x 43 ft 9 j
y2 in . }- 4800
Ninth st E s, 107 ft 4 in N Noble st, |
13 ft 6 in x 36 ft 5^5 in . j
To E Johnson, Ninth st E s. 80 ft 7 in J
N Noble st, 13 ft 4 in x 41 ft 714 in.... ! o
Ninth st E s, 93 ft 11 in N Noble st, j 4
13 ft 5 in x 40 ft 1 y in . J
To S Wartman, Parrish st S s, 208 ft 2
in E Eleventh st, 17 ft x 133 ft . S000
To C Wartman Garden st W s, 80 ft 1 in
N Noble st, 40 ft x 43 ft 3 in . 5000
All of above sold A Wartman et al to J
Snare, May 23 90 . 27800
Fifteenth st E s, 60 ft N York st, W H
Reed to W W Mathews, May 24 90, 16
ft x 90 ft, mge $3500 . 1200
Fifty-second st E s, 192 ft S Cathedral st, J
Thomas et al to M F Reilly, May 12 90,
16 ft x 97 5-100 ft . 1500
Firth st No 1252, G Apel to T Kennedy,
May 24 90, 14 ft x 54 ft . 2100
Forty-sixth st No 659 N, J M Kennedy Jr
to W Todd, Mch 26 96, 15 ft 6'in x 107
It 6 in, mge $1800 . 1150
Fk’d ave NW s, and Hartel st SW s, Penna
Co for Ins etc exrs to M Kilcoyne, May
12 90, 210 ft x 329 ft 4>^ in . . 3250
Firth st SW s, 250 ft NW Emerald st, J
Leskie to H Groppner, May 20 90, 12 ft
x 65 ft 6 in . 1600
Hubbs st N s, 87 ft 6 in W Twentieth st,
G W Blabon to C Malloch, May 21 90,
14 ft 6 in x 41 ft . 1750
Haines st SE s, 775 ft SW Limekiln tpk, J
Grieb to Z Engle, May 20 90, 30 ft x
148 ft . 250
Hanson st SW s, 80 ft NW Greenway st, 3
lots, ea. 14 ft x 61 ft.. .
Forty-ninth st NE s, 345 ft SE King-
sessing st, 15 ft x 80 ft, A K Housekeep¬
er to W S P Shields, May 17 90, mge
<f40oo . 100
Haverford st N s, 45 ft W Union st, G E
Goldbeck to R Paxson, May 20 90, 15 ft
x 68 ft, mge 82500 . 1800
Juniata st NW s, 272 ft NE Wayne ave, G
F Hoffman to G Elser, May 19 90, 16 ft
x 80 ft . 2000
Jefferson st S s, 157 ft 8 in W Lancaster
ave, 14 lots. T G Hunter et al to J F
Peterson. May 8 90, 192 ft x 180 ft . 79700
Same sold J F Peterson to T G Hunter,
May 8 90, mge 849000 . 30700
Kip st E s, 188 ft 10 in S Tioga st, J S Ha¬
gan to L Knecht, May 23 90, 13 ft 10 in
x 68 ft, mge $800 . .800
Lex st E s, 2.1 ft S Brown st, B 'Loughrey
to C H Horne, May 23 90, 2 lots, ea 18
ft x 55 ft, mge $2000. . . . . non?
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
315
Lombard st Ns, 134 ft W Ninth st, T H
Bolins to G M Allen, Apl 22 90, 18 ft x
80 ft .
Leithgow st Nos 3034 and 36, D M Col-
lamer to M A Johnson, May 20 90, 25 ft
11 in x 40 ft .
Lambert st E s, 123 ft 1 in N Tasker st, 14
ft 7#; in x 45 ft 6 in .
Lambert st E s, 136 ft 8 in N Tasker
st, 13 ft 7)6 in x 45 ft 6 in, T Baldwin to
E A Murphy, May 12 90, ea g rt #72 .
MainstSW s, and Robinson st SE s, S
Schofield to P Roberts, May 1 90, 45 ft
2^5 in x 1 16 ft 2 Jjj in .
Moyamensing ave E s, 65 ft N Jackson st,
G A Twibitl to J J Cassidy, May 10 90,
64. ft 8% in x 252 ft in .
Merion ave S s, 100 ft W Fifty-fourth st,
21 ft x 90 ft .
Merion ave S s, 121 ft W Fifty-fourth st,
8 lots, ea 17 ft x 90 ft, E E Nock to W
Divine, May 23 90, mge $16200 . . .
Merion ave and Fifty-fifth st SE cor, 15 ft
x 66 ft . .
Meric n ave S s, 103 ft 6 in E Fifiy'-fifih
st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft 9 in x 66 ft .
Merion ave S s, 147 ft 9 in E Fifty-filih
st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft 9 in x 90 ft, T G Hun¬
ter to W Divine, May 23 90, mge $10,
200 .
Merion ave S s, 15 ft E Fifty-fifth st, T G
Hunter et al to W Divine, May 23 90, 6
lots, ea 14 it 9 in x 66 fi, mge $8400 .
Norris st No 2525, V Schmidt to A W
Whilt, May 23 90, 14 ft x 52 ft 8j£ in,
mge $1200 .
Nicholas st N s, 146 ft 8 in E Twentieth st
J B Correll et al to T Henzler, May 23
90, 14 ft x 54 tt, mge $1500 .
North st N s, 84 ft W Eighteenth st, C
Brown to H Brunton, May 24 90, 15 ft 3
in x 57 ft .
Passyunk rd W s, 3d wd, E King to J
Feldpausch, May 2 90, 19 ft x 87 ft, g rt
531.5° .
Pallas st W s, 63 ft S Tasker st, G A Twi-
bill to J Briggs, May 20 90, 14 ft x 44 ft
6 in . . .
South st N s, and Twenty-second st W s,
C Tuller to J B Jackson, May 24 90, 20 ft
x 90 ft mge $8000 .
St John st No 926, J Grim to E S Kale,
May 22 90 20 ft x 105 ft .
Schiller st N s, 183 ft E G st, L Knecht to
J S Hagan, May 23 90, 15 ft x 75 ft .
Sixty-sixth ave N Ns, 85 ft i^8 in E
Twenty-first st, Real Est Title Co to M
A Durkin, May 22 90, 84 ft x 130 ft .
Sixth st No 2604 N, H C Schultz to O J
Muller, May 22 90, 16 ft 4 in x 70 ft 4j|
in .
Spruce st S s, 49 ft 6 in W Tenth st, J M
Rhodes to M S Whelen et al, May 20 90
24 ft 9 in x 165 ft .
Silliman st E s, 72 ft N Wallace st, J P
Leonard to M S Miller, May 17 90, 14 ft
x 58 ft 6 in . .
Sixteenth st E s, 19 1 ft N Dauphin st, 8
lots, W Allen et al to F E Grice, May 24
90, 136 ft x 88 ft 11 in . . .
Snyder ave N s, 282 ft E Fifth st, 2 lots, ea
16 ft x 58 ft, g rt $96 .
McKean st N s, 144 ft W Front st, 2 lots
lots, ea 16 ft x 60 ft, ea g rt $72, M J
Cassidy to G A Twibill, May 19 90 .
Turner st W s, 260 ft S Venango st, S A
Nippes et al to G P Baumann, May 23
90, 40 ft x 1 13 ft 8# in .
Third and Canal sts SE cor, P Doerr to G
Hoerle, May 22 90, 20 ft x 104 ft .
Twelfth ft No 836 N, W F Harrity to T
Steele, May 17 90, 14 ft 10 in x 57 ft 4
in .
Twelfth st W s, 46 ft 4# in N Parrish st,
J Butler to T Steele, May 22 90, 14 ft 10
in x 57 ft 4 in . .
Taylor st S s, 118 ft E Tenth st, E Gale
admr to P A Moran, May 24 90, 16 ft x
46 ft 6 in. . . .
5600
nom
900
1 1000
8900
86co
7800
6oco
800
1 coo
35°°
4500
500
1000
55°°
100
800
4500
23000
I45°
10000
4800
1300
6000
34°°
355°
I4°5
Twenty-second st W s, 60 ft S Sharswood
st, S S Sibbs to H F Miller, May 19 90,
15 ft x 72 ft, mge $1750 . 1000
Twenty-second st W s, 242 ft 2 in S In¬
diana ave, G C Roth to G Herter, Apl
18 90, 16 ft 2 in x 92 ft 6 in, g rt $20 . nom
Twenty-second st W s, 60 ft S Sharswood
st, C Bavndt to S S Sibbs, May 19 90, 15
ft x 72 ft, mge $1750 . 1000
Westminster ave N s, 92 ft 4% in W Holly
st, H Chain Jr to C E Siddall, May 22
90, 15 ft y% in x 80 ft . 2900
Wood st N s, 85 ft 5 in W Franklin st, D
Poppal to D A Woelpper Jr, May 10 90,
17 ft il yi in x 88 ft 10 in, mge $3500... 1500
Webster st N s, 138 ft W Eighteenth st, M
Dougherty to M McLaughlin, May 24
90, 15 ft x 39 ft 3 in, g rt $60 . 600
17TH AND KATER STS., S. E. COR.— 3-story brick
Dwelling 10 rooms and conveniences ; lot 20x41 ft. 10 in.
GALLOWAY ST., (S. of Federal W. of 25th.) Nos. 2511
13 and 15—3 2-story brick Houses, each has 5 rooms and
summer kitchen and conveniences ; lot 14 ft. 3 in.x50 ft.
LATONA ST., S. of Federal W. of 17th) No. 1723—2
story brick House, 4 rooms and summer kitchen; lot 16 ft
x 57 ft.
“GLEN OLDEN’ PARK”
BUILDING LOTS.
Sale on the premises.
SATURDAY, MAY 31ST.
3 P. M, Free tickets to the ground and return.
1500 choice Building Lots. Glen Olden is on the P. W.
and B R. R., 8 miles out. Fare 7% cents. 36 trains daily.
Ternjs $10 cash, J5 monthly Deed and Title Policy fre*.
Will also sell FARM HOUSE and adjoining lots. Plans
at this office.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
514 Walnut Street.
Wants.
At Woodbury, N. J., the trustees of the Presbyterian
Church will introduce gas.
At Morgantown, N. C., J. T. Gillman, will receive pro¬
posals until June 1st for an electric-light plant.
At West Chester, Pa., William M. Hayes will putsteam
heat in his new house on North Church street.
At Pottsville, Pa., the Good Intent Fire Company’s
Stable will be refloored.
At Elizabeth, N. J., bids will be received until June
5th for paving and grading. Address F. A. Dunham.
Louis Formon, town clerk, will receive bids until June
7th for constructing 8400 feet of main sewer at Union,
N. J.
The Cloverdale Driving Club, 218 Market street, Cam¬
den, N. J , has appointed a committee to furnish the new
club house.
At Mont Clair, N. J., the fire department will petition
the township committee to put in an electric Are alarm
system.
At Baltimore, Md., the Board of Fire Commissioners,
City Hall, will receive proposals until June 6th, 1890, for
the building and equipment of the Are and patrol boat,
for which $35,000 has been appropriated.
At Scranton, Pa., Select Council has passed the resolu¬
tion, permitting property owners of Clay avenue to enter
into private contract for the paving of Clay avenue with
asphalt.
Charles Churchhill, Roanoke, Va., will reecive pro¬
posals until June 5th for the erection of an addition to
the main office building of the Norfolk & Western Rail¬
road Company, at Roanoke.
At Dublin, Pa., Henry O. Moyer and Cornelius T.
Haldeman, building committee, will receive proposals
until June 7th, for the remodelling of Saint Luke’s
Chnrch. Plans can be seen at the office of R. B. Stever,
Dublin, or M. B. Bean, architect. Lansdale, Pa.
T. Chalkley Hatton, Wilmington, Del., will receive
proposals until June 3d for the construction of stone and
brick sewer, asection of the branch ofShipley Run sewer,
between Front and Read streets, and Monroe and Adams
streets.
Joseph G. Patterson, Board of Health office, S. W. cor¬
ner Sixth and Sansom streets. Philadelphia, will receive
proposals until June 2d, to remove the pumps and fill up
the wells with clean earth on the following premises :
Six wells on Fiftieth street and four wells on Pentridge
street.
James H. Windrim, Supervising Architect, Washing¬
ton, D. C., will receive proposals until June 9th, 1890, for
all the labor and material required for the iron furring,
lathing and plastering for the United States Court House
and Post Office Building, at Pittsburg, Pa. Proposals
must be sealed and endorsed. Proposals for iron furring,
lathing and plastering for the U. S. Court House and
Post Office Building, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales of Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
Merchants’ National Bank
Philadelphia, May 2, 1890.
Capital - - $600,000.00
Surplus - - 120,000.00
Undivided Profits - 23,867.24
The Board of Directors have this day pass¬
ed to Surplus account, Forty Thousand Dollars,
m king total amount now in fund, One Hun¬
dred and Twenty Thousand Dollars.
HARTMAN BAKER,
Cashier.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It u
the only safe way, and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . . $20
Deed and Reeording . 10
Additional insurance for each fion, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground. Apply to
The Land Title ^Tfligt Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
o' her corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
J. SKRGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON.
DIRECTORS.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURV,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRID'GE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUT MAN.
THE CITY TRUST
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
SALE JUNE 2D.
FITZWATER ST., No. 1812 (cor. Pharo st.)— 3-story
brick Store, 6 rooms conveniences ; lot 17x47 ft.
CROSKEY ST., No. 1904 (n. of Berks, w. of 22d st.)—
2-story brick Store and Dwelling, store and 6 rooms, con¬
veniences; lot 17 ft. 9 in.x70 ft.
WYOMING ST., Nos. 724 and 726 (s. of Bainbridge, w.
of 15th st.) — Two 2-story brick Houses, 4 rooms and con¬
veniences: on rear is a 2-story brick Stable, lot 31 ft. 11
in. x 50 ft. 7 in. Sale by order of heirs estate Patrick
Dougherty, deceased.
LANCASTER RD. AND 37TH ST.,— Building Lot, 50
ft. x 65 ft.: surrounded by valuable improvements.
SIXTH ST., No 1712 N. — 3-story brick Dwelling, with
brownstone elevation 12 roonjs and bath ; all conveni¬
ences ; lotl5 ft. x 119 ft. 2 in.
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Pull Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MLJHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’v and Tre«.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY. Real Estate Officer.
Sate De pc sit Poxes FOR RENT inthe Burglar-ptoof
Vaults.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Three per cent, where one weeks
| notice is given.
316
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
OF FHILiLIDELPIIlA. '
310 chestnut street.
CAPITA!,, $4,000,000, PIT I, I, PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Allows INTEREST ON CASH REVO SITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, draw'ng on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale First-Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPIT AL, $1,000,000.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
President. Vice-President
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS,
t . _ Treasurer. _ Secretary.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPA3XT Y,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $I,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan Huber J. Horan.
George M. Dallas. Chas. II. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle. Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparbawk, Jr
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
A CORPORATION
Real Estate Agent and Broker
CAPITAL, - $500,000
THE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO, OF PHILA.
721 WALNUT STREET.
JOHN J. RIDGWAY, President.
J PARKER NORRIS, Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. MINTZER, Jr., Real Estate Officer.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, Solicitor.
Transacts a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular attention given to the Collection of Rents’
with prompt MONTHLY settlements to owners.
Real Estate and Mortgages bought and sold.
Good Investments always on hand.
Deposits received and Checks paid from NINE to FOUR
daily. Interest 2 per cent.
DIRECTORS :
John J. Ridgway, Francis H. Thole,
Henry R. Hatfield, William M. Singerly,
William B. Gill, Benj. A. Van Schaick,
Allen B. Rorke.
INCORPORATED 1832.
THE
Fire Insurance Conpni]
— of The —
COUNTY
Authorized Capital,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
The company will, under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
safety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to society deposits, in
the belief that fraternaties and societies will be very
greatly benefitted by having their business transacted
through an institution having a financial interest in its
patrons.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS:
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
Jacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President .
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M . CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y.
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
JAMES A. CARR,
Nos. Ill, 113 and 115 North Front Street. - - Camden, N. J.
MANUFACTURER OF
&A.LViL3SriZiEIID IRON COHKTIOES,
Window Caps, Dormer Windows, Building Trimmings, Tin, Slate and Corrugated Iron Roofing, Heaters,
Ranges, Galvanized Iron Awnings, Etc.
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes and Finials. Telephone, No 195.
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
PEOPLES BBOS„
CONTRACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bar Sand, all kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE,
WHARF, 25th AND CALLOWHILL STS., PHILAD’A.
Il harfage. Telephone 3438. Boats Discharged
For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT, Camden. N. J.
Globe Tubular Street Lamps.
Globe Tubular Street Lamp. Burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is 1^
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds. Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
Parlor— 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, ... $11.00
Hall— Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, - 3.75
Dining Room — Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, ----- 2.50
Library — Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, - - - 4.00
Kitchen — French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, - - - 1.25
Front Bed Room — Gold Bronze Bracket, 2.50
Back Bed Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Portland Paving; Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS should not fail to get our estimates on Bell, Lighting and
Annunciator Work.
TELEPHONES FOR PRIVATE LINES.
E, EVANS & CO.f . 411 & 413 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
$26.00
If you desire something different we can ac
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
height of ceiling.
A. J. WEIDENER,
36 S. Second St,, bel. MarKet St,, Phila,, Pa.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
■317
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
716 Chestnut Street,
Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
T. B. THOMPSON. Sec. and Treas.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
TVsirris H.id Estimates furnished on application
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South Xeutli Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust JSt.,
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inclosurts, Ornamental Crestings and Finials,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
-^BUILDING * HARDWARE -
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Greatest Improvement of the Age
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low Closet.
Hot-air Fixtures for Heatin'? TTnner Roouis.
Buyers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they are se¬
cured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense. No brick work re¬
quired. Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler. Hot
water as fast sis can be drawn. No mud will settle in
boiler. No tearing out to renew boiler. Thousands in
daily use in Philadelphia. Universally used by our
largest and best Builders.
Samples on Exhibition at Builders’ Exchange.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune Range,
Because they are perfect in Operation and Don’t Get
Out of Order. Hence, no Repair Bill.
CD=SOLD BY ALL DEALEBS.«£0
Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson Co.,
New York Salesroom, 15 Peck Slip.
Second & Mifflin Streets, Philadelphia.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. S. GRAVES & SON,
* X3stal3lislied 1805. *
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,
Designers and . . -^<2,
Works Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hedges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 4 94 Liberty Street.
. ^ 1612
^0** CHESTNUT street,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC,
Come and See Us Before
THE AXIAL. ENGINE.
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
Direct double Acting, Economical in Steam, simple in construc¬
tion, Light in Weight, Reasonable in Price.
- ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF -
Electric Motors, Small Dynamos, Axial Steam Engines, Korting Gas
Engines, Pressure Filters, Law Lightning Arresters. Electric Wiring
a Specialty.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
Nos. 918, 920 & 922 Vine Street, - - Philadelphia.
318
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eightieth Annual Statement
- OF -
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Philadelphia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . — 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser.es C, Registered, 1891,
, 5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . . 55-, 860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4; 483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4>£ per cent., 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . .550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bowls . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per rent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 percent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . : . 11.400 00
30.000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidnted Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond* . 31 ,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . . . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
N PRESIDENT.
Thomas 1 1. Montgomery.
Secretary. VICE PRESIDENT. Actuary.
RICHARD MARIS. JAS. B. YOUNG.
Charles P. Perot.
DIRECTORS.
THOS. II. MONTGOMERY, PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
JOHN T. LEWIS, ALEXANDER BIDDLE, SAMUEL WELSH, Jr,
ISRAEL MORRIS, CHARLES P. PEROT, CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
319
THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
ROOFING.
We are now ready to supply the product of
entirely new machinery and processes just com¬
pleted by which we not only have greatly improved
the strength, and durability of our well-known
ASBESTOS ROOFING, but have also secured a
degree of uniformity never before attained in any
similar fabric. We offer this as the perfected
form of the portable Roofing which we have manu¬
factured with continued improvements during the
past thirty years, and as the most desirable Roofing
for general purposes.
The important features of our recent improve¬
ments, for which patents have been allowed in this
country and in Europe, are described in our new cir¬
cular, which, with samples, will be sent free by mail.
Our Asbestos Roofing is now in use upon Factor¬
ies, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Railroad Bridges, Cars,
Steamboats, etc., in all parts of the world.
It is supplied ready for use, in rolls of 200 square
feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, ready
for shipment, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet.
It is adapted for steep or flat roofs in all climates,
and can be readily applied by unskilled workmen.
fyThere are inferior imitations of our Asbestos
Roofing, purchasers are cautioned.
Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
H.W.JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
H. W. Johns’ Liquid Paints,
Fire-Proof Paints, Building Felt,
Steam-Pipe and Boiler Coverings,
Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskets, etc.
Vulcabeston Moulded Rings, Washers, etc.
70-172 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia,
New York. Chicago. Boston.
MIAH RICHARDSON & SON,
Steam Marble & Brown Stone Works
4515 GIRARD AVENUE,
(At Girard Ave. Station, P. R. R.) Philadelphia.
Contractors in Cut Stone Work of every description for
Building Fronts, Trimming for Inside and Outside Work
Tiling, &c. Estimates Furnished.
All Kinds of Stone on Hand in Blocks or Sawed to Size
for the Trade. Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
W. D. ROBERTS Sr’s,
High Gloss, Hard and Long Wearing
PAINT,
Is more Durable than any other in the Market,
It is just the thing for inside and outside work of
houses and for general painting.
It is made in all colors, dries quickly and soon be¬
comes as hard and durable as steel.
ALSO,
W. D. ROBERTS, Sr’s,
FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT,
Is without exception the Best Roofing
Paint in the World.
It does not crack or blister and is not affected by
Heat, Cold, Salt Air or Salt Water, and has been on roofs
for over 10 years without repainting.
It will render the finest fabric or even tissue paper
absolutely water proof.
It is without an equal for Tin or Iron Work, Steam
Boat Decks, Wooden or Iron Vessels, and for durability
it has no equal on the Globe.
Send for Descriptive Catalogue.
Manufactured only by
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing Tin,
each Sheet Stamped with brand and thick¬
ness, such as
A. L. T. Old Process,
"Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
When you have made up your mind to buy Furniture
either for a Single Room or an entire House, you will
make a big mistake if you do not obtain our prices. Our
Stock embraces every thing in the way of Furniture for
Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Bed Chambers and Kitch¬
en. We are close cash buyers and buyers of large lots of
a single kind. The minimum in profit, the maximum in
quality, finish and upholstering is the secret of the great
success of this house.
Prices and quality guaranteed in every instance.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Philadelphia.
> * TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Eagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
Nos. 012 to 020 RACS STREET,
- iviCA.iTxrr’-A.C'T-criaEis of -
HEATERS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Sbedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
manvfactveees
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
npcipco ■ ? 1 23 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
urnuc.o ■ f 17 E Lornbard st., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
320
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE & WARER00MS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic ^[ood JJantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wood Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Architects Builders
Particularly^ Invited.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
EHRET’S
Slag -Stone Composition
HOOFll&i
has stood the severest tests and in no case has it
ever failed.
It is Fire Proof, as well as Damp and Moisture
proof. It never expands or contracts ; it is not af¬
fected by Steam, Acids, Gasses, Vapors or other
injurious influences, that would render a metal roof
perfectly useless in a few weeks. It is air-tight and
is not affected by atmospheric influences of any
kind ; it is durable and reliable in winter and sum¬
mer, and positively requires no care or attention
whatever. It will out-last the BUILDING and for
Factories, Chemical Works, Boiler and Engine-
houses, Depots, Factories, Mills and Warehouses,
it is without an equal. It costs less than tin or
slate requires no painting, can be walked on with¬
out injury and must not be considered in the same
light and prejudice usually bestowed upon what are
known as Tar Roofs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, for the durability of
our Roofing is not only owing to our great care in
laying on a roof ; but also in the scientific prepara¬
tion of the Material we use. Circulars and testimo¬
nials sent upon application.
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
- OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
NEW FACTORY mm SHOW HOWS,
1524, 1526 Chestnut St.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived.
T_ S. TOSZ^TBOZST^
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
BRICKS.
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Archesof all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Placw
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
Stained G-lass.
O EC. POSTEIj c fo GO..
I3I4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers ol
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
DICKER pianos.
BROTHERS’*1 ■ -
WM. Gr. FISCIIER,
1221 Chestnut Stroet-1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1876.
Office — American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois.
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
— SMOOTH, — NOISELESS, — DUSTLESS, — BEAUTIFUL —
-DURABLE,— CHEAP. —
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave¬
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
. Send a Postal to
N. & C. TAYLOR CO.,
and obtain a copy of their book on
•HjOOD roofing tin.«
It should be read by every Property
Owner, Architect and Tin Roofer.
Mailed iVee to any Address.
3NT. tfc Gr. TAYLOR CO.
Established 1810-80th Year.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY & COOPEE MT’O. 00.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
BriJgeand House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
WAN AM AKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress -or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
; Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
1 comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Brown Stone, Marble, Granite,
BLUE STONE and CURBING.
GRANITE COPING FOR FRONT YARDS.
JAMES F. BROWN,
Yard, 39th & Lancaster Avenue,
Residence, 3951 Parrish Street.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANEE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
T HE ]WOt>ELt NOVELtTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
Tlio Old Roliatolc
-^NOVELTY "V,l FURNAGES^
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., New York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ESTABLISHED 1863,
We ffianufagfeupe Sen? the JPpade the Fellewi^g
^peeialfeieg §®r? Stieam mi W ate* Seating :
O. K. Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 5000 I
in use.
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free.
Guaranteed.
“ Home Comfort,” “Blue Book” by mail, free. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
2STo 510 Asch Street.
W. B. IRVINE,
ANDREW CARTV,
Proprietors.
Work
* O. K. Book,”
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
Tha GREAT
CHURCH
FRINK’S Patent Reflectors for
Gas or Oil, give the most powerful,
softest cheapest «fc liest light known
for Churches, Stores, Show windows.
Banks, Theatres, Depots, etc. New and
elegant designs. Send size of room.
Get circular and estimate. A Liberal
discount to churches and rbe trade.
Don't be deceived by cheap imitations .
I. P. PRINK, 551 Pearl St.. N. V.
IF YOU ARE
BU ILDING
write us for a copy of our book on
“A TIN ROOF,”
ALSO
FORMULA,
Containing full information about tin roofing; show¬
ing how to select, lay and piint, and how to specify
for a tin roof in order to obtain best results. Either
or both pamphlets sent FREE OF COST.
CO.,
Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, London.
LIGHT Desirable Factory Sites.
Very desirable sites are offered at Newport, Del.,
for manufacturing plants; the location is two miles from
Wilmington 30 miles from Philadelphia. 65 miles from
Baltimore, on the Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s th rough route
between New York and Washington; accessible also by
tide water. By a special act of the Delaware Legislature
these sites and all buildings and machinery placed there¬
on for manufacturing purposes are EXEMPT
FROM AEL TAXATION! for 10 years after
their erection. Very favorable terms will be accorded
manufacturers employing a large number of hands. For
plans and full information, address
WM. JENKS FELL, Drexel Building, Philada.
reoAR. HoLt
^ L'lVE Co. ^
JOHN I*. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
Albebt ©• Low®,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand ■ _
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
^person
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
The Camden Slate & Wood
Mantel Works,
No. 16 Market Street,
CAMDEN, N. J.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
^Slate and Wood IVIantels,^
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS,
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
Prom Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
.ajstid
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL # INSURANCE INTERESTS.
f ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.]
VOL. V.— No. 22. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
The Following Table shows the building operations in the respective Wards for the five weeks in May of 1890, for which per¬
mits were granted. WEEKS ENDING SATURDAYS 3d, 10th, 17th, 24th and 31st.
WARDS .
Two-story Houses .
Three-story Houses .
Four-story dwellings .
Office Buildings .
Office Buildings, over 2-story .
Warehouses .
Dye and Dry Houses .
Factories .
Engine and Boiler Houses .
Breweries and Bottling Houses .
Foundries .
Shops . . .
Stores .
School Houses .
Stables . . ...
Churches .
Alterations and Additions .
Glass Works . .
Chapels .
Patrol House .
Bank . .. .
Drexel Institute . .
Hospital .
Theatre. . . . . .
1 1 2 3
36! 1 -
71 31—
-!3
6 7
— 3
8|_9
1 —
2, 6
I4|i5]i6
1 7r
- 3-
— 1 1
— - 3-
- -
20 21
56 25
-1°
23 24j25 2627 28
i7j 5 43 132 83 97
437— 242 43
— 1 2 —
-I
7| si ■
4 4 3
— 1 —
□ , :
34 Total
2 964
4 175
— 1
4
1
3
4
3
42
3
214
— 1
— 1
Total number of operations . 1459
A PROCESS has lately been invented of bronz¬
ing steel surfaces so as to prevent the possibility
of rust. The steel, which must be free from all
impurities, is exposed for two or three minutes
to the vapors of a mixture of hydrochloric and
nitric acids in equal parts, at a temperature of
from 550° to 650° F. When the steel cools it is
rubbed over with ordinary vaseline, and again
heated until the vaseline begins to decompose ;
this treatment with the vaseline is repeated :
once. By mixing acetic acid with the other
acids a lighter color is produced. — American
Journal of Railzvay Appliances.
In France, an organized method has been
adopted regarding the laying down of floors. It !
consists iu embodying the flooring in asphalt
instead of on sleepers. These new floors are |
used extensively for the ground floors of bar¬
racks and hospitals, as well as for churches and j
courts of law. For such floors, pieces of oak,
usually 2l/z to 4 inches broad, 12 to 30 inches1
long, and one inch thick are pressed down into
a layer of hot asphalt not quite half an inch
thick in the well-known herring bone pattern, j
The advantages of this flooring is said to be .
1. Dampness from below, and its conse- ;
quences, rot is hereby prevented.
2. Floors may be cleaned quickly, and with
the least amount of water, insuring rapid drying.
3. Vermin cannot accumulate in tke joints.
4. Unhealthy exhalations from the soil can- :
not penetrate into living rooms. Asphalt being
impermeable to damp, rooms become healthy,
even if they are not vaulted underneath. In build- j
ings with several stories, as in hospitals, the
vitiated air of the lower rooms cannot ascend, j
an object which has hitherto not been possible
to attain by any other means known.
5. The layer of asphalt will also prevent the
spreading of fire from one floor to another in
case of conflagration.
Summary for Week Ending, May 31, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 292
Amount of Transfers . . $2,179,102.70
Cash Consideration . . . #1 875,427.70
Mortgage Consideration . #303,675.00
Ground Rent Consideration.... $5,903.72
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $98,395-34
Sales at Auction . . . #110,623 50
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $3,400.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . #271.60^
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and. others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many of them
contemplate building.
Henry Weaver, of Pottstown, Pa., lot at same
place.
M. L Duerst, of Wilmerding, Pa , lot at same
! place.
C. H. Fogg, of Greensburg, Pa., lot at same
place.
Caroline Fisher, of Phillipsburg, Pa., lot at
) same place.
| John Courcey, of McKeesport, Pa., lot at
j same place.
Wood & May, of McKeesport, Pa., have sold
; to Robt. M. Thomas, four lots at same place.
Thomas R. Lally, of Wilmington, Del., has
; sold twelve lots, on Coleman street, between
(Sixth and Seventh streets ; also one to John
' Guthrie for #1,800, and Patrick Neary one for
$2,140.
The following persons have purchased lots at
Wilkinsburg, Pa.: J. F. Dushane, one; S P.
McRea, one; S. B- Donaldson, one, Frank K.
Gibson, one; Daniel W. Williams, two; Wm.
Bugerralt, two; Geo C. Connell, one; Thomas
S. Griffith, two; E. B. Moreland, one; H. S.
j Kline, one.
The following persons have purchased lots at
j Allegheny, Pa.: H. Kirk, one; John Simpson,
! one; Chas. N. Sadler, one; Jacob Gugelman,
I one; Chas. Piehl, two; Fred. Gestler, one; John
Woenle, two; David Rice, one; S- J. Hooper,
j one; Chas. Zellers, one; Robert Neville, one;
I Geo. Urquhart, one; W. A. Zahn, one; John
McCaffrey, one; Geo. A. McCloskey, one; Mrs.
: H. M. Davis, five; Sarah E. Simpson, two.
ii THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
THOS. H. PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
(S*Entire charge taken of Estates.'^!
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story. Drexel Building.
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate & Fire Insurance,
Collects Rents and Assumes Charge of
REAL ESTAIE.
Lancaster Avenue and 40th Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
JOSEPH E. McELROY,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale ot suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL. ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention giv»n to th purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, T tle and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
F-ire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4-00,000 00
Real restate. Conveyancing,
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Liam,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
Mortgages Negotiated,
restates Managed.
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetnry.
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
Alex. P. Colesberry {
Frank B. Shattuck i ATT0ENE7S-AT-LAW-
N. E. COR. 5th & CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
PEOPLES BEOS.,
CONTRACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bar Sand, ail kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE,
WHARF. 25th AND CALLOWHILL STS.. PHILAD A.
it harfage. Telephone 343S. Hoots liischorged
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator,
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
HART CYCLE CO.
Ben Estiis Min! Co..
721 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Transact a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular Attention Paid to Collec¬
tion of Rents.
Deposits Received From Two to Four. Interest at 2 per cent.
President, Treasurer,
John J. Ridgway. j. Parker Norris.
Real Estate Officer, E. L. Mintzer, Jr.
THE BEST CYCLES
Are Those of
American x Manufacturer
and
Columbias Lead the World.
We Have all Grades, but
THE BEST PAYS BEST.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
811 Arch Street.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.
Have You Seen the World Type Writer?
C^PElFINeS:
McCallum k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1©12 a^d 1©14 GhesfeRufe &fei?eete,
PHILADELPHIA,
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
WOOD
CEILINGS,
"STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
''WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c-
Fine Stair Trimming- a Specialty
The Alpine Fire Proof Safes,
New Styles, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x 18 x 18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes eqna'lv low.
Agency, 907 ARCH STREET, Philada.
J. & R. LAMB,
Ecclesiastical Art 'W'orkers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc., etc.
Send for Illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. I_. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSEO BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GUIDE.
YOU V.— No. 22. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Rgal*G$tatg*Rg<£Ohd
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
i
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription ior less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN N. G A LI. AO 1IER, Prop'r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Piiila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. JUNE 4, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
Some business men carry their friendship into
business matters entirely too far, in other words,
there is one class of business men who feel that
they must be patronized for friendship’s sake,
regardless of price or quality, and they feel cut
and hurt if they learn of some good friend hav¬
ing purchased from some one else, even at a
saving. Another class of one’s business friends
presume upon their friendship even to the ex¬
tent of forgetting, or neglecting pay-day alto¬
gether ; and, if gently reminded that such an
account is over due, they become profuse in pro¬
mises, until the poor victim of too much of this
kind of friendship is compelled to use vigorous
and distasteful means to obtain that which is his
by right, and which another man would have had
long before. The consequences, in such cases,
are easily anticipated, for while the friend
creditor simply looks upon the whole transac¬
tion from a purely business stand-point, and is
fully justified for having pushed things, the
friend debtor becomes, in his own estimation,
the picture of injured innocence ; and, finally,
promises himself “never to buy again from that
man,” nor ever regard him as his friend again.
This kind of business presumption on the part
of business friends will exist as long as there
are men to do business, and business to be done.
It is altogether wrong, but there is no remedy
for it, and real estate men, having control of
properties, suffer, perhaps, in this respect, as
much as any other class of our business men.
Mr. A. rents a house and agrees to pay
monthly, in advance, he gets possession under
a promise to send a check around in a day or
two, B. remits the amount, less the commission,
to the owner, in anticipation of A.’s check.
Days, weeks and a -whole month gone, and a
second due, and no check conies, and all this
trouble and annoyance to B., because Mr. A.
is his friend. Better keep friendship out of
business. Pay your friends as promptly as you
are compelled to pay strangers, patronize your
friends as long as their business methods justify
it, and steer clear of the friend who is constanty
presuming upon your mutual friendship, for he
will make your friendship for him, a costly
luxury in the end.
Byzantine Rugs.
A novelty in American textile products is the
Byzantine rug, now being manufactured under
patents owned by the carpet manufacturing
firm of McCallum & Sloan, 1012 and 1014
Chestnut street. The goods are reversible,
either side being equally beautiful. It is said
that these rugs are superior to the Smyrna, and
are equal for beauty and durability to the me¬
dium grades of Turkish. The colorings are
artistic, and these rugs represent a superior
floor covering, equal to many of the imported
rugs at a very much less price. They are just
the thing for offices, and have already become
very popular among housekeepers, and more
particularly for country homes.
An admirable step in the interests of fire pro¬
tection and the safety of the firemen is about to
be taken by the Albany Street Railway Com¬
pany, by the establishment of a fire wagon.
This, it is announced, will be held in readiness
day and night, to go out in response to alarms
that may indicate a fire in any one of the streets
through which the company’s tracks pass. Two
men will be in charge of it and it will be their
duty to look after the company’s wires, to cut
them where necessary, so that the firemen may
not be hindered in their work, and also to see to
it that the severed wires are properly secured so
that no one may suffer from stray currents of
electricity. That such a system will be appre¬
ciated by the members of the fire department
goes without saying. The example of the Al¬
bany company is one worthy of following else¬
where. — Exchange.
Miscellaneous.
At Dalton, Berkshire Co., Mass., anew school
house will be erected.
At Biddeford, York Co., Maine, the Masonic
fraternity will erect a building to cost |4o,ooo.
At Taunton, Mass., $8,000 or $10,000 will be
expended on improvements to Grace Church.
At Pittsfield, Mass., the plans of H. Neill
Wilson, have been accepted for a new school
house, to be erected at Dalton, Mass.
At Eatonton, Putnam Co., Ga., water works
will be constructed.
At Hornellsville, Steuben Co., N. Y., a sew¬
erage system will be constructed.
At Lynn, Essex Co., Mass., the Central Con¬
gregational Society will erect a handsome church
to replace the old one destroyed by fire.
At Clayton, Barbour Co., Ala, thirty-five
thousand* dollars has been raised by subscrip¬
tions toward erecting a cotton factory.
At Gadsdeu, Etowah Co., Ala., a North Caro¬
lina syndicate will erect a cotton factory, at a
cost of $150,000.
At Wallingford, Butland Co., Vermont, a syn¬
dicate has been formed for the purpose of erect¬
ing a new summer hotel.
At Stamford, Fairfield Co., Conn., a new Epis¬
copal church will be erected to cost $150,000.
It will replace St. John’s, destroyed by fire.
At Springfield, Mass., plans are being pre¬
pared by Gardiner, Pyne & Gardiner for a new
infirmary to be erected at the alms house.
At Reading, Hillsdale Co., Mich., a new en¬
gine house will be erected by the Fire Depart¬
ment.
At Antwerp, Jefferson Co., it is contemplated
to spend $10,000 for fire protection and water
works.
At Conshocton, Conshocton Co., Ohio, plans
have been prepared for water works to cost
$60,000.
A Trinidad, Los Animas Co., Colorado, the
officers of the First National Bank will soon
erect a stone banking house.
At Somerville, Lincoln Co., Mass, a new
school house will be erected. The committee
has not as yet accepted any plans.
At Portland, Maine, plans have been ac¬
cepted for a three-story school building, to
accommodate about three hnndred pupils.
At Milford Worcester Co., Mass., C. R. Scott,
will erect an apartment house to cost $17,000.
Contracts not let. W. H. Harvey, Worcester,
Mass,, is the architect.
At Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn , E- B,
Silliman will erect a residence to cost $10,000,
from plans by A. M. Jenks, hard -wood finish,
steam heat, wood mantels, electric bells, etc.
At Lima, Ohio, a company has been formed
to be known as the Manhattan Oil Company,
with a capital of $2,000,000. A large refinery
will be erected.
At Edwardsville, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y , the
Borough Council contemplates the erection of a
hose house, putting in fire plugs and electric
lights.
At Albany, Dougherty Co., Ga., a $100,000
stock Improvement Company has been organ¬
ized for the purpose of erecting a hotel, opera
house, and building a street car line.
At Savannah, Ga., the Cotton Press Associa¬
tion will rebuild the hydraulic and Tvler cotton
compresses and cotton sheds on the site of the
one destroyed by fire. Cost, about $200,000.
At Cambridge, Mass., Architect Fogarty is
preparing plans for twenty-five dwellings, to be
erected on Meacham street, at a cost of about
$70,000.
At Austin, Texas, the new Austin National
Bank has been organized, with a capital of
$roo,ooo. C. W. Gilfillan, of Franklin, Pa., is the
president. H. B. Hilliard, cashier.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
m
At Lowell, Mass., Common Council has
passed a resolution authorizing a loan of $150,-
000 for the erection of a new High-school build¬
ing.
At Sudbury Middlesex Co., Mass., the Con¬
gregational Society will erect a.new church. H.
F. Haines, Watertown, Mass., is the archi¬
tect.
At North Hampton, Hampshire Co., Mass.,
W. F. Hobbs has bequeathed #20,000 for the
support of a high school, provided the town
erect a building to cost $5,000.
At Kansas City, Kansas, it is stated that
Mr. Pillsbury will erect a system of flour
mills, similar to the one recently sold to the
English syndicate.
At Denver, Col., Mrs. Fisher will erect a
handsome residence on Logan avenue, to cost
$26,000. Henry Bohm will erect a residence at
Mont Clair, to cost $13,000.
At Hartford, Conn., G. H. Gilbert is at work
on plans for the new library building lor the
Theological Seminary. The material will be
brick and brown stone.
At Meriden, New Haven Co., the congrega¬
tion of the Universalists Society will erect a
church, from plans prepared by Warren R.
Briggs, of Bridgeport, same state.
At Boston, Mass., J. Philip Rinn is prepar¬
ing plans for a large hotel, to be called the
Fountain La Val, to be erected at Mt. Desert
Maine. It will contain 600 rooms and all mod¬
ern conveniences and improvements.
At Hartford, Conn., the second north school
district will erect a new school house to cost
$60,000, brick and stone, hard-wood finish,
steam heat, slate roof. Cook, Hapgood & Co.,
architects.
At Denver, Col., the Equitable Life Assurance
Company contemplates the erection of a large
building for office purposes. The Central Pres¬
byterian Church will erect a handsome new
edifice to cost $175,000.
At Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Pillsbury, with other
Minneapolis capitalists have erected a grain ele¬
vator, with a capacity of 1,500,000 bushels, and
have completed arrangements for the erection
of a 1000-barrel mill.
At Huntington, Huntington Co., Ind., the
Huntington WaterWorks Company has been in¬
corporated with a capital of #100,000. The
directors are William McGree, George J. Bip-
pers and Julius Deck.
At Medford, Middlesex Co., Mass., $16,000
has been appropriated for the enlargement and
improvement of the High School Building.
The building committee consists of Hon. D.
A. Gleason, Richard Gleason and J. Gillman
Wait.
At Chicago, Ill., the American Baptist Educa¬
tional Society, at its recent annual meeting, an¬
nounced that the Society had raised the addi¬
tional $400,000 necessary to supplement the
#600,000 given by Mr. Rockefeller, of Cleve¬
land, for a Baptist University, at Cciioago.
At Cambridge, Mass , a Home for Destitute
Children will be erected from plans prepared by
Chamberlain & Austin, of Boston. Estimated
cost, $16,000. Messrs. S F. Kelley, Henry D.
Yerxaand D. W. Ross, Cambridge, can give in¬
formation.
At West Superior, DouglasCo., Wis., the Water
Light and Power Company has contracted to
extend the intake pipe for the city water sup¬
ply to Lake Superior. The extension will be
8000 feet, 24-inch pipe will be used. The cost
will be about $200,000.
At Florence, Lauderdale Co , Ala., the Rail¬
road and Improvement Company, of Florence,
has contracted for the erection of a large
foundry for the manufacture of store fronts, ar¬
chitectural iron castings, etc. The plant will
cost about $100,000.
At Holyoke, Hampden Co., Mass., plans are
being prepared, by T. W. Mann, for a hand¬
some five-story business block to be erected for
Mr. John Cleary. Gilbert Potviu & Thomas J.
Kinney will erect three s’.ores and flats irotu
plans prepared by Clough &. Reed.
At Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Conn , Philip L
Holzer willcrecta li ndsonie residence of frame,
hard-wood interior finish, furnace heat, from
p;ans prepared by Henry A. Lampert No con¬
tracts let. The Universalist’s society will erect
a church from plans prepared by Warren R.
Briggs.
At Woburn, Middlesex Co , Mass., the Metho¬
dist Episcopal Society will erect a church, 91
x6i feet, to cost $20,000. Edward G Clough,
Charles H. Kimball, Moses W. True, and others
compose the building committee. J. H. Besa-
rick, 32 Pembeiton Square, Boston, is the archi¬
tect.
At Pawtucket, Rhode Island, Albert H.
Ilumes has drawn plans for four tv\o-story
frame dwellings, to cost about $10,000. Messrs.
MacColl and Hall, owners ; also plans for a two-
aud-a-half-story lrame dwelling, to cost $4,000,
for H J. Lynd ; also for two-story frame resi¬
dence for Dr. J. E V. Mathieu, to cost $3,800;
also plans for dwellings for Messrs. David Rus¬
sell, Alexander Leslie and James Kenyon, to
cost each $6,500.
At Boston, Mass., J. J. Grace has purchased
the old Castle street church, at the corner of
Washington and Castle streets, at the South
End, from Archbishop Williams, for $60,000. It
is said that the purchaser will remodel the pres¬
ent structure and convert it into a place ot
amusement. Messrs. Gooch & Pray, builders,
have begun work on the pld buildings of the
Watson estate, and will erect a five-story build¬
ing for commercial purposes.
At Denver Colo., a large plant, for the manu¬
facture of water, steam and gas pipe will be
erected. The names of parties interested are
not yet given. A handsome building, to be
known as the Wesleyan block, will be erected
by Messrs. Smith & Blake. It will be of granite
and red sand-stone, with handsome carvings,
will cover four lots, and cost $250,000. D. F.
Carmichael will erect a handsome block of busi
ness buildings on Blake street. Work has been
c mmenced on the Root Block, to be erected on
the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Platte
streets, three stories high, cost $50,000.
At New York, it is said that a magnificent
hotel will be erected at Thirty-third street and
Fifth avenue by the Astors, for George C.
Boldt, of the Stratford and Bellevue Hotels, of
Philadelphia. From advance plans now being
drawn, it is learned that this hotel will cost from
#3,000,000 to $4,000,000, and will be ten stories
high, of white marble, and will contain every
known convenience, including electric lighting.
The frontage will occupy almost an entire block
on Fifth avenue. It is said the new hotel will
be called the Waldorf. H. J. Hardenbergh, 10
West Twenty-third street, is to prepare the
plans Wm, Shickel & Company are preparing
plans for a four-storv addition to Saint Vincent’s
Hospital. Ralph S. Townsend is preparing
plans for an eleven-story fire-proof hotel for
Judge Diegro and Frederick Wagner, to be
erected at Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street,
to cost about $500,000.
Architects’ Notes.
David Evans architect, 204 S. Fifth street,
will supervise the erection of a two-story factory
at the N. E. corner of Twenty-sixth and Cal-
lowhill streets.
Geissinger & Hales, architects. 201 South
Twelfth street, have made plans for a factory
for Mr. Noah Barlow, to be erected at West¬
minster avenue and Riley street, to be of brick,
three stories high, and fitted with boiler, engine,
etc.
Isaac Pursell architect, 119 S. Fourth street,
has made the plans for the erection of a new
church, for the Cambria M. E. congregation on
Cambria street, it will be two stories high, of
brick and stone, fitted with good church furni¬
ture, etc.
Hazelhurst & Iluckel architects, 410 Walnut
street, have made plans for a new station, at
Barnegat station ; also plans for a residence, to
be built at Norristown, Peiina., by Warren A.
Wright; also plans for another at Elm station,
1‘. R. R., foi A. P Keyser.
Cope & Stewardson, architects, 212 South
Third street, have made plans for the rebuild
ing of 1904 Pine street, which has ju-t been
bought by E. H. Cloud, S E. corner Sixth and
Walnut streets, front will be renewed with an
ornamental one, of brick and grey-stone, gable
roof and large bay window, of fine design.
Harold Godwin architect, 905 Walnut- street,
has on boards, plans lor a new clu » house, for
the Delaware Club, Broad above Jefferson street,
the structure will be built of brick and st ne,
tl ree-stories high, fitted with every comfort and
convenience, inclusive of electric work, lava-
tores, ball room, coat and dressing rooms and
large closets.
John B. Thomas a-chitect, 1G0 Broadway, N.
Y. City, has made plans for alterations and ad¬
ditions to the Baptist church. Thirty-sixth and
Chestnut streets, this will include the Sabbath-
school and church proper, bids will be invited
at an early day. Mr. Samuel Lees, Dry Goods,
No. 9 N. Second street is on the building com¬
mittee.
Baker & Dallett, architects, Fifth and Walnut
streets, have made plans for alterations to St.
Andrews P. E Church, Wilmington, Del., the
front will be in Pompeian brick and sandstone,
an Italian campanile instead of a tower, interior
will be frescoed, new windows placed, church
furniture and upholstery renewed, new gas fix¬
tures and other embellishments on interior.
W. B. Powell architect, 423 Walnut street,
has on boards plans for a police station, for the
Twenty-seventh district, it will be two-an 1-a
half stories high, brick, stone and ornamental
terra-cotta, with finials on top, and ornamental
iion work, interior to be heated by steam, fitted
w.th all the appurtenances of a first-class sta¬
tion house. Contracts not let, as plans are not
finished.
Edwin F. Bertolette architect, 257 S Fourth
street, has made preliminary drawings for a
school-house, which have been accepted by the
Salem, N.J., Board of Commissioners, it will
1 e two-story, brick, with ten rooms, heated by
the Smead Wills & Co., system, cut stone ap¬
proaches and concrete cellar, roof to be of slate.
All modern conveniences and improvements
attached.
Albert W. Dilks architect, 1001 Chestnut st.,
has made plans for a new house, to be erected
at S. E. corner of Thirty-third and Chestnut
streets, for Edward A. Schmidt, it will be of
Pompian brick and ornate front, brown Span¬
ish tile roof and cresting, considerable copper
work will be used on top and front. The inte¬
rior will be very unique in finish and design," of
hard-wood, mahogany, cherry and birds-eye
maple, electric work and all modern improve¬
ments Will be introduced.
Furness, Evans & Co., 209 S. Third street has
completed plans for two elegant four story resi¬
dences, 18x70 feet each, to be erected by the
Real Estate Investment Company of Phila., at
1219 and 1221 Locust street, they are to be
very handsome and will contain all modern im¬
provements, and will be heated by steam and
hot air combined. The contract has been let
to Allan B Rorke, Drexel Building, Pliilada.;
also plans for an addition to the country resi¬
dence of George S. Gerhard, at Ardmore, P. R.
R., the new part will be in unison with the pre¬
sent building.
James H. Windrem, 132 S. Third street, has
prepared plans for an apartment house, for
Charles C. Glover, to be erected on Pennsylva¬
nia avenue, west of Seventeenth street, Wash¬
ington, D. C. The dimensions will be 38x83
feet, three-stories high, copper work on the
front, and large show windows on the ground
floor, considerable iron will be used in the con¬
struction, heated by hot air, elevator and all
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
323
modern improvements. The estimated cost is
$25,000. Mr. Wiudrem has completed the plans
for the Home for Destitute Children, previously
reported, at Broad and Morris streets, Philada.,
and will soon invite bids for the construction.
Edward F. Durang architect, 102 S. Twelfth
street, has made plans for the erection of the
Church of Nativity, Rev. Francis Quinn, pas¬
tor in charge, at corner Allegheney avenue and
Belgrade street, to be of brown-stone, granite
base, two-stories high. Size 76x170 feet, and
will cost f 100,000, it will be fitted for electric
light and all other church improvements ; also
has made plans for a pastoral residence, for
Roman Catholic church of St Fawreuce, which
is now under way, and plans for St. Mary’s Hos¬
pital, R. C., 20x80 feet, four stories high, brick,
complete on the interior, dumb waiters and all
improvements.
Harrison Albright architect, 508 Walnut street,
has made plans for alterations and additions to
the East Baptist Church, Hanover street and
Girard avenue, Rev. C. H. Woolston, 427 Rich¬
mond street, pastor, these will consist of an ex¬
tension of 16 feet in length and several in width,
an entirely new auditorium, seating 1000 people,
new pulpit, richly ornamented with stained
glass, memorial window in rear, as a memorial
to the pastor’s father and mother, the same
kind of windows on sides and front, woodwork
on the interior will be open girder, cedar sup¬
ports, frescoed ceilings, seats ampitheatre style,
heated by hot air, new carpets and furniture
generally.
Paul Brandner architect, 532 Walnut street,
has made preliminary drawings for the erection
of a large and handsome three-story stone edi¬
fice for the German Branch of the Young Mens
Christian Association and they will be adopted
at an early day, the structure contemplates
stone and a tower with finials, inside will be fit¬
ted with every improvement and comfort known
to such buildings, a gymnasium, swimming
pool, bowling alley, class-rooms and parlors,
will be part of the inside arrangements, electric
work, heat by steam will be introduced. The
president, John G. Schmit and Hammond Al-
brech, have been very much interested in the
success of the undertaking.
Moses, King & Ferris, architects, 226 Walnut
street, have made plans for a large operation of
houses, to be erected by C. F. Busch, in addi¬
tion to his own residence, formerly noted in
this journal, on Brown, DeKalb, Thirty-seventh
and Aspen streets, they will be of ornamental
design, fancy brick and plain press, three-stories
high, and semi-detached, brown-stone trim¬
mings, electric bells and best of sanitary plumb¬
ing, as well as all modern conveniences ; also
plans on boards for a new hotel at Absecon, N.
J., to be called the “Carrisbrook Inn,” it will
be five-stories high, frame, peak roof. Capaci¬
ty will be 150 rooms, 106x168 feet, interior hard¬
wood, rooms made en-suite or separate, electric
bells and all modern conveniences introduced.
Cost about $40,000 ; also plans for stable for
Dr. Bartine, at Merchantville, N. J., to cost
about $3,500. The contract will be awarded
shortly.
T. Frank Miller architect, 1221 Arch street,
has made plans for hotel at Winslow Junction,
N. J., and awarded the contract to Wright &
Prentzel,-2650 Tyson street, Phila., for its erec¬
tion, it will be brick and frame, three stories
high, with large porches, fitted with electric
bells and all modern improvements, the grounds
will be ornamented by Miller, the gardener of
Germantown, same architect has made plans for
Zion German Presbyterian church, Twenty-
eighth street, above Girard avenue, it will be
stone and brick, two-stories high, slate roof,
galvanized underdrain, heated by hot air, and
fitted with church furniture, etc. ; also plans for
alteration of entire front of house for Mr. Jeittles
of this city, to be brick, three- stories high, gal¬
vanized iron cornices, finials at coruers, French
plate window glass and iron grill work for gate
and cellar windows, steam heat and electric
bells, with all modern improvements. Mr. Mil¬
ler, is also engaged to make plans for several
large buildings during this season.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
There is some talk of putting a bridge over
the railroad, at Fuller’s Fane, Holmesburg,
Philada.
A. M. Hoffman, is about erecting eight, two-
story dwellings on south side of Montgomery
avenue, east of Howard street.
The First Congregational church of German¬
town, has purchased the property on the S. W.
side of Seymour street, for $5,625, the lot is 150x
100 feet.
At Mount Airy, Phila., assistant post-master,
Benjamin F. Hughes, has purchased the resi¬
dence of Mrs. Haffelfinger, on Boyer street and
will, so it is said, make a number of improve¬
ments.
Hunter & Nock builders, Drexel Building,
will start during this week, eighteen, two and
three-story houses, at Fifty-fifth and Jefferson
streets, to be brick, brown-stone trimmings and
fitted with all modern conveniences on interior.
Benj. Walker carpenter, 3953 Germantown
avenue, will erect a Brewery for Chas. Bremer,
on Germantown avenue, south of Rising Sun
Fane, 25x72 feet and,three-stories high, of brick
and will be fitted with all appliances for the
business intended.
Thomas Benuett, 923 Focust street, will erect
a new building for factory purposes, on south
side of Filbert, east of Twenty-third street, the
structure will be four-stories high, brick and
stone and fitted with good accommodations in
every way, it is built as a matter of investment.
At Frankford, Phila., the followers of Rev.
Samuel Tweedale, who recently severed his con¬
nection with the Episcopal Church, have form¬
ed a congregation of the Reformed Episcopal
Church and will take steps towards the erection
of a church building for the use of his congre¬
gation.
Daniel M. Bleyler builder, has just purchased
N. W. corner of Tioga and Broad streets, which
adjoins the operation of Mr. B. now under way,
it is his intention to build upon the new proper¬
ty at once, houses similar to those already in
this vicinity, to have every comfort and mod¬
ern improvement.
Mr. Warner Jones, has purchased of Thomas
P, Twibill, ten lots on Columbus Park, facing
Snyder avenue, and will at once build several
fine three-story houses, brick, fitted throughout
with all modern improvements, this part of the
city is fast filling up with well built homes and
speaks well for the investors.
James H. Stevenson & Sons builders, will be¬
gin the operation of forty-nine dwellings, at
Ridge and Susquehanna avenues, these will be
two and three-story houses, brick, press and
ornamented with stone trimmings, interior of
best workmanship in woodwork and fitted with
electric bells, as well as fine sanitary plumbing.
The Finance Committee of City Councils, has
fully agreed upon an ordinance to be passed by
that body, recommending that two new addi¬
tional buildings be erected at the Almshouse,
for the accommodation of the insane, and the
matter will now be pushed rapidly to a consum¬
mation, when plans will be made and bids in¬
vited.
Cold Bros., contractors, have been given the
contract for building the stable for the Thir¬
teenth and Fifteenth streets railway, at Broad
and Snyder avenue, it will be two stories high,
56x165 feet, fitted with all appliances of mod
era stabling and will have many improvements
in architectural design, work will be started at
once.
Thomas P. Twibill, 608 Chestnut street, Real
Estate operator, is fast disposing of building
lots in the South-western part of the city, on
what is known as the Columbus Park property.
Mr. John Friel has purchased about $30,000
worth, upon which he will build two and three-
story houses, brick, with all modern improve¬
ments.
C. C. Moore builder, 2001 N. Broad street, has
purchased of John Baird a large piece of ground
at Broad and Dauphin streets, on which he will
erect a large number of fine residences, these
will be brick and stone, with all the latest mod¬
ern improvements introduced, inclusive of plate
glass and stained windows, electric work, dumb
waiters, gas work, furnace heat, etc.
Daniel M. Bleyler builder, is now making ex¬
cavations for a new operation of five three-story
houses, on Venango, rear of Broad street, they
will be in keeping with the style of the Broad
street operation, brick, ornate front, gable roofs
and set with terrace yard in front, electric bells,
and all modern improvements introduced, this
part of Venango street has lately been opened
and will continue to be improved.
A new M. E. Church, will be erected at Fif¬
ty-third and Chestnut streets, and will be known
as St. Matthew’s, it is under the pastorage of the
Rev. J. M. Chapman, 110 N. Seventeenth street
and who has directed the movement thus far,
it will be a one-story structure and partake of
the Mission class of buildings. Timothy Gar-
ham, will superintend the erection of the build¬
ing.
The Italian Mission, (Protestant Episcopal)
under the charge of Rev. M. Zara, has purchased
a lot on Christian street, below Eleventh, on
which will be erected a new church edifice of
the Italian style of architecture. A parish build¬
ing will also be erected, to contain dispensary,
school rooms, bath rooms, lecture room, etc.
nearly enough money is now on hand, so that
the work can be pushed without delay.
John H. Henderson conveyancer, 1424 Col¬
umbia avenue, has broken ground for ten three-
story houses, to be erected on Sixteenth street,
above Dauphin, dimensions, 15x86 feet, brick,
with brown-stone trimmings, tin roof. Con¬
tracts not let for lumber, plumbing, painting,
roofing, wardrobes, cornices, artificial stone¬
work, paper hanging, gas fixtures, electrical
work and stair buildihg.
William G. Serrill builder, has bought of
William Weightman, a large piece of ground at
Seventeenth and Huntingdon streets, on which
he intends to erect a number of brick, two and
three-stories high and fitted with electric bells
and all modern improvements, brown-stone
trimmings, etc., handsome streets will be cut
through, artificial pavements laid and will in
general, be in keeping with other contiguous
operations of the same builder.
Quite a large addition will be made to the
Fedger building, by Geo.W. Childs, its proprie¬
tor, it is proposed to entirely rebuild the old
Wetherill Hotel, upon Sansom street, west of
Sixth, the new structure will be five-stories high
and will be adapted to delivery, editorial,
and job|!office department, on the fifth floor
will be the theatrical publication rooms. New
machinery, electric work and elevators will be
introduced and when completed, will be one of
the best houses in the business, in the matter of
appointments.
Quite a'large operation of new houses, two and
three-stories, will be started at an early day on
the ground comprised within the limits of Union,
Fortieth, Aspen and Fairmount avenue, and
will be built under the supervision of James
Hood builder, 212 New street, it will be one of
the largest single operations in West Philadel¬
phia during the season, the houses will be unique
in design, brick, with brown-stone trimmings,
and the interior will be in hard-wood finish with
plate glass and electric work, heated by hot air,
ranges of best pattern in kitchen, gas work and
fine wall paper and decorating, of various kinds
and shades of color. The preliminary prepara¬
tions are now being made, necessary before
breaking ground.
Negotiations are now under way between par¬
ties who do not wish to be known at present,
and the heirs of the estate of Rosengarten
324
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Sons, Chemists, 1700 Fitzwater street, for the
purchase of the la<*ge property at the S. E. cor¬
ner of Sixteenth and Chestnut streets. It is
also understood, that the same parties have
made an offer to Z. L. Howell, Real Estate, 905
Walnut street, for the adjoining property, 1530
Chestnut street, so as to have the two proper¬
ties, which will give a large frontage on Chest¬
nut street, as well as on Sixteenth street. It is
the intention, if the negotiations prove success¬
ful, to erect a handsome structure of some kind
on the site.
• Quite a number of the Philadelphia theatres,
will undergo repairs and alterations after the
closing of the season, among which, the Chest¬
nut street theatre, above Twelfth, will have a
new box office and business room and other mi¬
nor work done, the inner lobby partition will
be removed and seats put in, balcony exits will
be altered ; the Chestnut street Opera House
will have the usual brushing up and some de¬
tail work done ; the Broad will have its fresco¬
ing completed and a new curtain and a little
painting done ; the Walnut will be re-papered,
painted and new carpet and cleaned through¬
out ; the Arch will have the general touching
up necessary, after closing a season ; the Nat¬
ional will have new stock scenery, and the au¬
ditorium carpeted and redecorated ; the Central
will have considerable alterations, re-painted
and some upholstering done ; the Lyceum will
be altered and have extensive additions made,
a marble floor will be put in the lobby, ceiling
frescoed, box office doors, auditorium and boxes
entirely remodeled ; the Museum, at Ninth and
Arch streets, will have a general cleaning, and
auditorium re furnished and re-printed.
Real Estate at Auclion.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday, may 27th,
1890.
Ogden street, No. 1610, three-st@ry brick dwelling, lot
irregular in shape, $2,950.
Ogden street, No. 1612, three-story brick dwelling, lot
irregular in shape, $2,950.
Ridge avenue, No. 1615, three-story brick store and
dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $4,425.
Ogden street, No. 1614, three-story brick dwelling, lot
irregular in shape, $2,950.
Marshall and Green streets, S.. E. corner, four-story
brick residence, lot irregular in shape, $3,925.
Lombard street, No. 434, three-story brick store and
dwelling, lot 20x88 feet, with three-story brick dwelling
in rear, $4,000.
Pine street, No. 1812, four-story brick residence, lot 22
x90 feet, $15,000.
Seventh street North, No. 824, three-story brick resi¬
dence, lot 26x115 feet, $6,450.
Green street, No. 602, three-story brick dwelling, lot
irregular in shape, ' $2,325,
Ninth and Callowhill streets, N. E. corner, four-story
brick dwelling, store and public hall building, lot irregu¬
lar in shape, $4,600.
Ninth and Willow streets, N. E. corner, coal yard,
bins, railroad siding and branch office, together with a
large three-story brick building, in the rear, on Garden
street, lot irregular in shape, $11,650.
Triangular lot, intersection of Philadelphia and Read¬
ing R. R. and Willow street, $51.
East Clearfield street, No. 2711, two-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 15x69 feet, subject to a mortgage of $400, at 5 per
cent., $1,300.
Jasper street, Willington street and Hamilton street,
Twenty-fifth ward, building lot, 60x150 feet 6 inches,
$1,700.
"Vine street No. 214, four-story brick dwelling, lot 16
feeft 1% inches on Vine street, and extending in depth
73 feet being in width on the rear 32 feet, $5,750.
Tenth street North, No. 902, three-story brick store and
dwelling, lot 16x50 feet, $2,300.
Irredeemable ground rent otl$114 a year, secured by lot
of ground situate on the northeastwardly side of Ann
street, 20 feet northwestwardly from Bath street, con¬
taining 57x200 feet, $2,280
Irredeemable ground- rent of $43 a year, secured by
property No. 1368 Beach street, $1,000.
Irredeemable ground rent of $54 a year, secured by
three-story brick dwelling, No. 1753 North Third street,
$1,125.
At Claymont, New Castle Co., Delaware, a country
seat, 9% acres, fronting on the Philadelphia, Wilming¬
ton and Baltimore R. R. , $10,000.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on Wednesday,
May 28, 1890.
Irredeemable ground rent of $60 a year, secured by
Nos. 913 and 915 Ontario street, $1,350.
Irredeemable ground rent of $42 a year, secured by
No. 154 Wilmer street, $800.
Twelfth street North, No. 236, three-story and attic
brick dwelling, lot 17x90 feet, $6,000.
Olive street, No. 1115, three-story brick dwelling, lot
15x55 feet 2% inches, subject to an irredeemable ground
rent of $72 a year, " $1,150.
Gray’s Ferry Road, No. 809, two-story brick dwelling,
with mansard roof, lot irregular in shape, $1,810.
Gray’s Ferry Road, No. 817, two-story brick dwelling,
with mansard roof, lot irregular in shape, $1,910.
Gray’s Ferry Road, No. 823, two-story brick dwelling,
with mansard roof, lot irregular in shape, $2,120.
Ann street, No. 2063, two-st-ory and attic frame dwell¬
ing, lot irregular in shape, $900.
Ann street, No. 2065, two-story and attic frame dwell¬
ing, lot irregular in shape, $900.
Ann street, No. 2071, two-story and attic frame dwell¬
ing, lot irregular in shape, $860.
Ann street, No. 2073, two-story and attic frame dwell¬
ing, lot irregular in shape, $860.
Ann street, No. 2075, two-story and attic frame dwell¬
ing, lot irregular in shape, $860.
Ann street, No. 2077, two-story and attic frame dwell¬
ing, lot irregular in shape, $860.
Ann street, N®. 2079, two-story and attic frame dwell¬
ing, lot irregular in shape, $860.
Palethorp street, No. 1348, threerstory brick dwelling,
lot 50x15 feet 6 inches, subject to an irredeemable ground
rent of $30 per year, $850.
McKean street No. 525, two-story brick dwelling, lot
15x63 feet, subject to a ground rent of $45 ayear, $800.
Poplar street, No. 525. three-story brick dwelling, lot
irregular in shape, $2,400.
Alder street, No. 1948, three-story brick dwelling, lot
12x44 feet, $360.
Twelfth street South, No. 1009, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 16x73 feet, subject to a ground rent of $124.60%
per year, $600.
Sold by Davis & Harvey, on Monday, June 2d,
1890.
Latona street, No. 1723, two-story brick dwelling, lot
16x57 feet, $1,625.
Galloway street, 2511, 2513 and 2515, three, two-story
brick dwellings, lot 42 feet 9 inches by 50 feet,
each, $1,072.50.
Lancaster avenue and Thirty-seventh street, south¬
west corner, two building lots, subject to a mortgage of
$3,000, $1,300.
Ellis & Shaw, no sale.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, at the last meeting of the
School Board, Dr. Shortlidge reported that the
committee on repairs to Nos. 3 and 12 school-
houses, had decided that it would be best to er¬
ect a wing to each of these buildings, at a cost
of about $4,000 each. The committee was au¬
thorized to secure plans and estimates for the
proposed improvements. The Poles who have
been worshiping in The Sacred Heart Church,
have raised #3,000, toward the erection of a
church, a lot will shortly be purchased. Heald
& Co., Real Estate Dealers, have bought of
Joseph L. Carpenter, two tracts of land bound¬
ed by Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Maryland ave¬
nues and Anchorage street, for $7,000. It is re¬
ported that the colored catholics, will erect a
school house. The contract for erecting an ad¬
dition to Odd Fellows Hall, has been awarded
to J. M. Collins, for $6,000.
Through Maryland.
At Oakland, Garrett Co., it has been decided
to issue Bonds to the amount of $10,000, for the
purpose of making street improvements.
At Rockville, Montgomery Co., Mrs. W. E-
Burford, will erect a residence. Eustace A.
Ansley and W. A. Dobson, have bought lots.
At Hagerstown, Washington Co., the Baptist
Society has bought a lot for $3,000 and will er¬
ect a handsome church edifice. Geo. A. Clevi-
dence, can give information.
At Annapolis, certificate of incorporation of
the Port Deposit Railway Company, has been
filed with the Secretary of State. The directors
are Hasil Wilson, Wm. H. Barnes, of Pennsyl¬
vania, Jacob Tome, W. J. Thomas, L. Marshall
Haines and Wm. C. Culley, of Maryland. The
capital stock is 300,000. This is the old Port
Deposit and Columbia R. R. reorganized.
At Baltimore, building permits have been
issued as follows : John Schran, one two-story
brick dwelling ; Jos. R. Schloer, one two-story
brick dwelling ; James V. Pryor, three two-story
brick dwellings ; J. W. Sindall, two three-story
brick dwellings ; John G. Maier & Son, one
three-story brick warehouse ; Edward I Galla¬
gher, four two-story brick dwellings ; Samuel
T. Shipley, fourteen two-story brick dwellings ;
George Nitterbaugh, eight two-story brick dwel¬
lings ; Theresa Trainer, one three-story brick
dwelling ; John McCarthy, one two-story brick
stable ; Dr. C. H. Mitchell, one two-story brick
building ; Mayor Davidson has signed resolu¬
tions as follows . for paving with No. 1 asphalt
block, McCulloh street from Beddle street to
North avenue. To place sewer traps at the cor¬
ner of Arch and Fayette streets. For the pav¬
ing of Belair Market with sheet granolithic.
For continuing the repairing of the buildings
of the House of Refuge. Granting permission
to the Maryland Ice Co., to erect a three-story
frame building in rear of No. 921 S. Wolfe
street. Providing for the exchange by the
Mayor and City Council, of a parcel of ground
owned by the city, for another piece owned by
Dr. Sami. D. Price.
Washington, D. C.
A High school building will be erected for
the colored pupils, at M street, between First
and Second streets. The material will be brick
an 1 stone, with terra-cotta trimmings, and there
will be an Armory in the basement, for drills.
The building is to accommodate about 800 pupils
and to cost $100,000, steam heat and best of san¬
itary appointments. W. M. Poindexter, has
finished plans for a brick aud stone church, to
be erected by the Methodist congregation at
Danville, Va., steam heat, a number of hand¬
some stained-glass windows, oak pews, organ,
et The estimated cost is #35,000. Edward
Woltz, 934 F street, N. W., has made plans for
a restaurant and club building, to be erected at
Thirteenth street and Whitney avenue, Mount
Pleasant, (a part of Washington) for J. Frank,
stone, brick and frame, cost $10,000 Extensive
alterations will be made to the colored church
on Vermont avenue, near R street, new front,
slate roof, cost $12,000. Wm. J. Taylor, one of
the trustees, can give information. M. G. Em¬
ery, president of the Second National Bank, has
bought 515 Seventh street, which will be re¬
modeled and converted into an office building,
the first story will be fitted up for stores. Prof.
Carusi, will erect a handsome residence at 1225
Thirteenth street, N. W., from plans prepared
by T. F. Schneider, 933 F street, N. W., three-
story, brown-stone front, red tile roof, hard¬
wood interior finish. Charles Counselman of
the Chicago Board of Trade, has purchased
through Pitney & Bradford, the triangular piece
of property owned by Prof. Gallandet, at N. Y.
avenue, H and Thirteenth streets. The price
paid was $75,000. It is said the purchaser con¬
templates erecting a residence on the site. Chas.
B turn is negotiating for the purchase of the N.
W. corner of Eleventh and F streets, from Jno.
A Mil burn. The President has approved the
bill authorizing the construction of the Rock
Creek Railroad, in which Francis G. Newlands,
is interested, a bridge will be constructed across
Rock creek, also improvements to be made at
terminus of road, for suburban settlement.
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., are the agents for this
company. E. & E- Baltzley, will also construct
electric road to their land on Conduit road, near
Cabin John bridge, a large hotel will be erected
and a number of residences by persons who have
bought lots. H. B. Warner, will erect hand¬
some residence on property bought on the
Metropolitan Branch R. R. Mrs. Rebecca Black
Hornsby, will erect residence at 1622 R. I. ave¬
nue, light buff brick and portage stone, hard¬
wood interior finish. Francis R. Fava, Jr. &
Co., 1416 F street, N. W,, have made plans for
conservatory for Mrs. Belt, 1706 Conn, avenue.
The Comptroller of the currency, has received
application for authority to organize National
Banks, as follows : The City National Bank of
Quanah, Texas; The First National Bank of
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
325
King City, Mo.; The Alabama National Bank
of Mobile, Ala.; The First National Bank of
Battle City, Mont.
Through New Jersey.
At Orange, Essex Co., Hose Company No. 2
will erect a new house.
At Freehold, Monmouth Co., an election will
be held on June 9th, to decide the question of
establishing water-works.
At Red Bank, Monmouth Co., Frank Gray
will erect a cottage to cost about $2,000. Chas.
Sprague, has the contract.
At Ocean Grove, Monmouth Co., S. W. Kirk-
bride, has been given the contract for an addi¬
tion to house of J. E. & S. Wood, to cost about
32,200.
At Camden, the Board of Trade has appointed
a committee to inquire into the feasibility of
building a belt line along the Delaware river
front.
At Long Branch, Monmouth Co , Carl H.
Schultz, will erect a dwelling and barn, to cost
about $5,000. John P. Harmeton has been
given the contract. A new school-house will be
erected to cost $12,000.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co., Franklin P.
Reynolds, has been given the contract to erect
the 35,000 residence of Harry Taylor, of the
firm of W. T. Tiers & Co., Tea Importers, Phila¬
delphia.
At Newark, The Board of Education will ask
Council to purchase two building sites, one in
the Tenth and one in the Eleventh wards, plans
and estimates are wanted by the Board, for
overhauling the Lawrence street school build¬
ing, so as to improve the ventilation and light.
Commissioner Eisele, can give information
The Republicans have raised $15,000, towards a
fund for the erection of a Club house.
At Asbury Park, Monmouth Co , J. E. Ralph
has contracted with H. C. Marryott, for the er¬
ection of a dwelling. Messrs. Willesford Day,
D. B. Farrington and John W. Fielder, Jr ,
have given a lot in Mt. Prospect Cemetery, to
C. K. Hall, Post No. 41, G. A. R. The only
stipulation being, that the Post erect a monu¬
ment on the lot, to cost not less than $200. Mr.
S. W. Kirkbride, contractor, has been given
contract to erect a handsome residence, to con¬
tain all modern improvements and convenien¬
ces, at Lakewood, Ocean Co., N. J., for Mr.
Charles Nathan, of the firm of Nathan Bros.,
New York City. The estimated cost is $14,000.
Through Pennsylvania.
When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
—At Elkland, Tioga Co., it is reported a large hotel
will be erected.
— At Mineral Point, Cambria Co., a new M. E. Church
will be erected.
— At Nether Providence, Delaware Co., Mr. Austin
will erect a dwelling.
— At Darby, Delaware Co. , it is prqbable that a National
Bank will be established.
— At Emaus, Lehigh Co., Oscar Reinbolt will erect a
residence on Fifth street.
— At Harrisburg, a new house will be erected for the
Friendship Fire Company.
— At Wayne, Delaware Co., Harlan J. Preston has pur¬
chased a lot and will erect a cottage.
— At Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., Mr. William Wallace is
about to erect a new double dwelling.
— At Dawson, Fayette Co., work has been commenced
on the remodelling of the M. E. Church.
—At Plainsville, Luzerne Co., a water company, with
a capital of $10,000, has been incorporated.
—At Ambler, Montgomery Co., the Presbyterian con¬
gregation has purchased a lot and will erect a church.
— At New Tripoli, Lehigh Co., Owen Handwerk is
having excavations made for the erection of a dwelling.
— At Scranton, Lackawanna Co.. Mr. A. W. Atherton
has broken ground for a new residence on the Robinson
tract.
—At Aineyville, Lancaster Co., not a P. O. town, the
School Directors have decided to enlarge the school
house.
— At Westtown, Chester Co., a new double tenement
house will be erected on the grounds of the Westtown
School,
— At Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., Daniel MeGmrl has the
contract for the erection of four brick dwellings for ex-
Judge Ryan.
— At Saint Clair Schuylkill Co., the Raring homestead
is being removed, to make place for the erection of a new
block of dwellings.
— At York, York Co., the president has approved the
act providing for the appropriation of money for a pub¬
lic building at York.
— At Quakertown. Bucks Co., H. H. Souder, proprietor
of the Bush House, will erect a large building, to be used
for business purposes.
— At East Vincent, Chester Co., the large stone barn of
William Mock, destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt at once.
The loss was about $5,000.
— AtBridgeport, Montgomery Co., it is reported that
the Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroads
will erect a Union Depot.
— At Allentown, Lehigh Co., the G-as Company con¬
templates laying between 5,000 and 6,000 feet of gas
mains during the summer.
— -At Penn’s Station, Westmoreland Co., five houses
will be erected by Edward Loughner, of Manor, who
has been given the contract.
— At Crab Tree, Westmoreland Co., W. H. Miller has
the contract of building the walls for the new frame
Catholic Church, 50x32 feet.
—At Sharon Hill, Delaware Co., it is reported that
Colonel Taggart, of Taggart’s Times, of Philadelphia,
will purchase lot and erect a dwelling.
— At Downington, Chester Co., the congregation of the
Baptist Society has purchased a lot 104 feet square, on
which a handsome church will be erected.
—At Frazer, Chester Co., it is said that Station Agent
Watson has sold seven acres of land East of the Frazer
tower to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
— At Oil City, Contractor William Hanley has begun
the work of tearing down the old National Bank Build¬
ing. to make room for the erection of a handsome brick
block.
— At Johnstown, Cambria Co., work has begun on the
foundation of the three-story hotel building, to be erected
by John Hornick on the site of the Unverzagt property,
on Main street.
—At Catasauqua, Lehigh Co., work has been com¬
menced on the electric-light station, on Front street.
The main building will be 48x60 feet, with boiler and
coal house, 35x58 feet.
— At West Newton, Westmoreland Co., the old Cum¬
min’s property has been sold for $11,000 to Major Dick,
who will have the present building demolished and erect
a handsome bank building on the site.
— At Rochester, Beaver Co., Mrs. Amelia Blake, of
Pittsburg, has offered to give a chime of bells, to cost $2,-
500, to the Rochester Trinity Episcopal Church, provided
the congregation will erect a suitable tower.
— At Annville, Lebanon Co., there is some talk of a
silk mill, to be erected by Messrs. Cole and Snyder, of
Allentown, Lehigh Co. An effort will be made to induce
the town to offer inducements to manufacturers wishing
to locate.
— At Coatesville, Chester Co., James Peace has broken
ground for a new dwelling. Mrs. L. J. Bard has begun
the erection of a store and dwellings. The plasterers
have begun their work on the new $35,000 residence of
A. F. Huston.
—At Parker’s Ford, Chester Co., Lawyer Franklin
will erect a dwelling to contain all the modern improve¬
ments. Simon Synder will be the builder. Webster
Brownback has been given the contract for the erection
of the new school house.
— At Berwyn, Chester Co., negotiations are in progress
towards the erection of a church for the Presbyterians.
No plans have as yet been accepted, but will be in a
short time. The edifice will be a handsome one, and
finished in keeping With its use.
— At Phoenixville, Chester Co., William Althouse. pro¬
prietor of the William Penn Horse Bazaar, of Philadel¬
phia, is making improvements to his farm, on which he
expects to make a race course for his own use. The
stable is to have new box stalls.
— At Royer’s Ford, Montgomery Co., a lot has been
purchased in trust by Rev. Isaac Gibson, of Norristown,
Rev. A. A. Marple, of Swedesburg, and Charles Lukens,
of Conshohocken, for the Protestant Episcopal Church,
of Royer’s Ford, as a site for a church.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., the foundations for
the Nicol, the Hamilton and the Wampler blocks are
being built. Nathan Morgan will erect two fine dwell¬
ings on Diamond street, which is in the rear of his mar¬
ket street property, “ The Hotel Morgan.”
— At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., a parochial school, in
connection with Saint Mary’s Church, will be erected on
the lot next to the synagogue, on South Washington
street. The cost will be about $30,000. Fred J. Auvsden,
architect of Scranton, Pa., is preparing the work.
— At Washington, Washington Co , the Catholic Church
congregation will shortly begin the erection of a new
church, of brick, and cost $16,000. It is reported that a
tube works will be erected on the Washington County
river front, some distance above Monongahela City.
— At Burgettstown, Washington Co., a new bank build¬
ing will be erected, to be of brick and stone, and to con¬
tain all modern conveniences and improvements. A. II.
Kerr,. president, and J. L. Patterson, cashier. James N.
Campbell, 814 Penn Building, Pittsburg, Pa. , is the ar¬
chitect.
—It is said that work will begin about October 1st on
the property purchased from the farmers by the English
syndicate, through Isaac Forsythe, of the firm of Conrad
& Forsythe, Drexel Building, Fifth and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia. It is reported that the Pennsylvania Rail¬
road has something to do in the matter.
— At Perbasie, Bucks Co., the Board of Trade has re¬
ported that over $4,000 has been subscribed for the pur¬
pose of erecting a factory for Boltz, Clymer & Company’s
cigar works. The new factory will probably be erected
on a lot belonging to Abram Hendricks. J. G. Moyer is
president of the Board of Trade, and H. C. Moyer, secre¬
tary.
— At Fritztown, Berks Co., a party of capitalists has
leased land belonging to David King, on which a large
building will be erected, suitable for the manufacture of
bricks. Philadelphia capitalists have leased a farm, with
a vein of inexhaustable brick clay, and are making prep¬
arations to build a fire brick factory, which will employ
hundreds of hands.
— At Ashley, Luzerne Co., work has begun on clearing
away the rubbish of the buildings recently destroyed by
fire. New buildings of a more substantial character will
be erected, to replace those which were burned. The
corner-stone of the Saint Leo’s Roman Catholic Church
lias been laid, and the work will be pushed to completion.
Right Rev. Bishop O’Hara, of Scranton, was present.
— AtPerkasie. Bucks Co. the buildings destroyed by the
recent fire will be rebuilt at an early day. Among those
whose properties were destroyed, are John Harr, Jos.
A. Hendricks, Charles Rickert, Dr. Kile, Mahlon Myers,
Tillman Angeny and John Detweiler. Brick structure
will take the place of the frame one destroyed. A fire
company will also be organized and the needed para¬
phernalia purchased. .
—At Kennett Square, Chester Co., the directors of the
public school contemplate building an addition to the
school house during the summer. A new school house
will be erected in Kennett township, on the property of
James Cloud, a short distance from the present struc¬
ture. Contractor Vernon T. Beeby has contracted with
Bernard Chambers, of Philadelphia, for the erection of
two dwellings, at North Broad and Linden streets, Ken¬
nett Square.
—At Reading, Berks Co., Mrs. Plott will erect four
two-story brick dwellings. The Homestead Building
Association, No. 3, will erect seventeen two-story brick
dwellings. William H. Scott will erect five two-story
brick dwellings. H. Fink will erect one two-story brick
dwelling. Lew Schetzle will erect six two-story brick
dwellings. Mrs. Kate Archer has purchased a lot on the
Southeast corner of Fifth and Spruce streets, 80x230 feet,
for $22,000, and will erect a handsome residence. Albert
Miller will erect a brick dwelling on Greenwich street.
— At Lansdale, Montgomery Co., a new church will be
erected by the congregation of the Holy Trinity Church.
At a meeting held lately at the residence of Dr. S. P.
Seese, plans and specifications were examined by the
congregation, and subsequently accepted by the vestry.
The material will be stone, and the style of architecture,
English. The new edifice will be located on the lot re¬
cently purchased by the congregation at Broad and
Fourth streets. The bids for the proposed Lutheran
Church have been opened and the mason work awarded
to Boorse & Abendschein, and the carpenter work to
William Conver.
— At North Wales, Montgomery Co., the Improvement
Company will erect six dwellings. Joseph Hopkins
will erect two dwellings near the railroad station. Enos
M. Lukens has broke ground for the erection of a stone
and brick dwelling on School street. William Bean will
erect a dwelling on Walnut street Joseph Boyles has
commenced work on his stone dwelling. David Krause,
William H. Kneedler and Hosea Kriebel will erect
dwellings during this summer. The Royal Land Asso¬
ciation will erect a $2,500 dwelling on their property.
Mr. Walker, of Ambler, same county, has the contract.
Work on the new National Bank Building, before re¬
ported, will be commenced as soon as the directors de¬
cide upon the style of the structure.
— At West Chester. Chester Co., Geore W. Griffith will
erect a dwelling on East Union street. H. B. Buckwalter
has sold for Anna M. Sharpless a lot to Dr. Frank Col-
bourn on South High street, upon which Mr. Colbourn
will erect a handsome residence. A meeting was re¬
cently held at the office of D. J. Scott, on Chestnut street,
West Chester, for the purpose of taking steps towards
organizing it company for the manufacture of bricks.
Quite an amount was taken, and the prospects are favor¬
able for The success of the new enterprise. John J. Par¬
ker and Richard S. Darlington are also interested. The
Bethel A. M. E. congregation has purchased a lo.t. on
which a parsonage will be erected at some future time.
Rev. John B. Stansberry is the pastor.
— At Pittsburg, Chris. Magee has given $10,000 towards
a newsboys’ home. The Randall Club has purchased
the McAuley mansion, at Duquesne way and Fifth street.
It will be remodelled and improved for club purposes, at
an expense of about $12,000. The theatre to be erected by
Chas. L. Davis will have plans drawn by Reid Bros., of
Evansville, Ind. The seating capacity will be about
2,000. Mrs. John D. Davis will erect a dwelling, to cost
about $10,000, from plans prepared by Bickel & Brennen,
93 Fifth avenue. C. T. Frazer, of Johnstown, Pa., will
erect a residence, from plans prepared by J. E. Obitz,
McCance Block, all modern conveniences, no contracts
let. Mrs. Rosetta Hostetter will erect a residence on Wes¬
tern avenue, from plans prepared by Chauncey Hodgdon,
59 Ninth street, stone, hard wood, interior finish, open
fire-places and all modern improvements. The estimated
cost is $25,000. H. C. A J. R. Frick will erect dwellings,
from plans prepared by the same architect. S. F . McClar-
ren, Eisner Building, Fifth avenue and Wood streets,
has prepared plans for twelve dwellings, to be erected at
Oakland, to contain all modern improvements ; also
plans for dwelling to be erected at Connellsville, Pa., by
W. Kilpatrick, Esq.; also plans for store and dwelling,
to be erected at Wood and Frazier streets, by William
Hill; also plans for store-rooms and flat, to be erected on
Fifth avenue; also plans for a bank building; also planst
326
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
for a building, to be used for offices and lodge purposes.
The Bindley Hardware Company has taken out a permit
for the erection of a six-story brick factory, to cost $50,-
000. H. Moser, 612 Liberty avenue, is the architect.
Richard Arthur, of the Arthur House, 2710 Carson street,
will erect a hotel at Twenty-seventh and Carson streets,
brick, four stories, will contain fifty-two rooms, electric-
lights and all modern conveniences, steam heat.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
0 N 44th st, stable, 20x65 ft, l-sty, 830
O H Main, C, 127 Federal st, k and b, 10x12 ft, 2-sty, 314
Bradford st,
R B Clark, C, 778 N 27th st, dwg, 16x48 ft, 3-sty, 2522
Columbia ave.
R O Moorehouse, O, 266 Bridge st, mill bdg, 123x45 ft,
1- sty, 2655 Bridge st.
James Armstrong, C, 2805 N Front st, 2 dwgs, 16x45 ft,
2- sty, 3928-30 N 6th st.
D Mansfield, Main st, near Chelton ave, stable, 52x25
ft, 2-sty, 46 Laurel st.
Thos Bennett, C, 923 Locust st, facty, 22x80 ft, 4-sty, S s
Filbert st. E of 13th st.
B Frank Livezy, C, 625 Walnut st, 27x40 ft, 3-sty, S s
Hamilton st, W of 33d st.
E T Swope, C, 4522 Paul st, store, 16x32 ft, 1-sty, W s
Paul st, opp Meadow st.
John Lynch, O, 3926 Girard ave, stable, 54x90 ft, 2-sty,
N s Eaglesfield, E of 40th st.
Thos H Hay, O, 1439 S 20th st, 4 dwgs, 16x45 ft, 2-sty, E
s 12th st, S of McKean st.
Loyd Bailey. O, 3041 Fkf d ave, 19 dwgs, 15x45 ft, 2-sty,
E s 13th st, N of Butler st.
D M Bleyler.O, 1328 Olive st, 5 dwgs, 16x57 ft, 3-sty, S
Venango st, E of Broad st
Benj Walker, C, 3953 Gem’n ave, dwg, 16x40 ft, 2-sty,
W s Clinton st, N of Baker st.
Cole Bros, C, 333 S 20th st, stable 56x165 ft, 2-sty, S E
cor Broad st and Snyder ave.
R W Strode, C, 2131 Vine st, stable and shop, 16x32 ft,
2-sty, S s Tenor st, W of 4th st.
John Crawford, O. 2054 Tasker st, 17 dwgs, 14x27 ft, 2-
sty, N s Fernon st, W of 21st st.
James Sweeny, O, 1164 S 9th st, 2 dwgs, 11x34 ft, 2-sty,
S s Lafayette st, W of 9th st.
C Hazlett, O, 5807 Hamilton st, hall 32x26 ft, 3-sty, S
Lancaster ave, S of Preston st.
L O’Brien, C, 340 Woodbine ave, stable, 16x28 ft, 2-sty
N s Chelton ave W of Chew st.
Rischoff Bros, C, 2958 Fkfd ave, stable, 15x29 ft, 1-sty,
W s Lee st, N of Allegheny ave.
T H Sanford, C, 2113 N 17th st, stable, 30x130 ft, 3-sty, S
s Susquehanna ave, W ot 17th st.
C C Carman, C, 1544 N 12th st, bank bdg, 42x60 ft, 2-sty,
S W cor Ridge ave and Broad st.
sty,' Ts Pulaski S of Manheim st.
Michael Whelan, C, 1225, Snyder ave, dwg, 39x58 ft, 3-
sty, N s Jackson st, W of 11th st.
Geo Duvall, C, Oxford st, near Mulberry st, stable, 49x
20 feet, 2-sty, rear of 4433 Penn st.
Jas McVickers & Bro, 1143 S Broad st, 3 dwgs, 15x36 ft,
2-sty, W s Long st, S of McKean st.
Sami Perkins, pres’t, 36th and Locust sts, alt to instf
tute, Woodland ave, S of Locust st.
John A Hagan, O, 2941 N 3d st, 5 dwgs, 14x40 ft, 2-sty,
E s A st, bet Ontario st and West st.
Thos Dunbar, O, 1760 Moyamensing ave, stable, 14x30
ft, 2-sty, E s Cuba st, S of Morris st.
Stewart Bros, C, 2527 N 5th st, stable, 30x40 ft, 2-sty, E
s Belgrade st, N of Marlborough st.
David Evans, architect, 204 S 5th st, fact’y, 40x64 ft, 2-
sty, N E cor 26th and Callowhill sts.
W Oldfield, C, 2413 Wyalusingst, 2 dwgs, 19x58 ft, 2-sty,
S W cor 55th st and Haverford road.
W J Dwyer, C, Wissanoming sta, add to hall, 20x42 ft,
3 sty, N s Unity st, W of Franklin st.
W W Worrell, C, 166 Gillingham st, add to stable, 20x
30 ft, 2-Sty, E s Paul st, N Qf Meadow st.
st?*
Michael Kirk, C, Spencer st and Falls of Schyll, 5
dwgs, 16x34 ft, S s Fish ave, E of Ridge ave.
Flood & Anderson, Trenton ave, S of Venango st, dwg,
16x42 ft, 2-sty, E s Thomas st, S of Rowan st.
Hugh McNeill, 9th st and Moyamensing ave, 4 dwgs,
14x40 ft, 2-sty, W s Juniper st, N of Mifflin st.
Thos H Burrows, C, 5127 Kershaw ave, 2 dwgs, 16x57
ft, 3-sty, S s Lancaster ave, bet 51st and 56th st.
Geo F Payne & Co, C, 401 S Juniper st, warehouse, 75
xl50 ft, 3-sty, N s Gray’s Ferry rd, W of 35th st.
Edward Delaney, C, 23d and Christian st, church, 79x
167 ft, 1-sty, N s Allegheny ave, E of Belgrade st.
J M Green, C, 14 S Broad st, carriage house, 20x30 ft,
Bala station; alt and add to chapel, 4024 Girard ave.
H Markley, C, 3529 Fairmount ave, bb, 13x21 ft, 3-sty,
S E cor Ridge ave and 31st st; bb 13x23 ft, 2-sty, 915 Pop¬
lar st.
D C Schuler, C. 2327 N 6th st, 2 dwgs, 16x34 ft, 2-sty, E s
Palethorp st, N of Y ork st; 2 bb, 12x9 ft, 2-sty, 2430-32
Hancock st.
Jno Mitchell, 807 W Lehigh ave, 4 dwgs, 16x40 ft, 2-sty,
! and W s Reese st, N of Pike st; 2 dwgs, 16x54 ft, 2-sty,
W s 5th st, N of Pike st.
R C Winnals, C, 4637 Worth st, dwg, 14x42 ft, 2-sty, S s
Washington st, E of Edmund st; 2 dwgs, 17x53 ft, 2-sty,
W s Willow st, N of Wakeling st.
Brenizer & Ploucher, C, 4545 Salmon st, 1 dwg, 15x48
ft, 2-sty, N s Bridge st, W of Richmond st ; bb, 16x10 ft, 2-
sty, E s Howell st, N of Kirkbride st.
O’Brein Bros, C, Chew and Woodbine sts, 3 dwgs, 18
x30 ft, 2-sty, W s Sprague ave, N s Locust st; 6 dwgs, 18
x30 ft, 2-sty, S E s Locust st, E of Bockius st.
Isaac M Simonin, Trenton ave and Clearfield st, dwg,
26x40 ft, 2-sty, E s Emerald st, N of Adelaide st; 3 dwgs,
13x40 ft, 2-sty, E s Emerald st, N of Adelaide st.
W C Mackie, C, Chestnut Hill, dwg, 44x45 ft, 3-sty, W
s 31st st, N of Abingtonst; 2 dwgs, 35x42 ft, 3-sty, N s
Wissahickon ave, E of 31st st ; 4 dwgs, 20x48 ft, 3 sty, S s
Wissahickon ave, E of 31st st.
Jas H Stevenson & Sons, 29th and Diamond sts. store
and dwg, 38x28 ft, 3-sty, cor Ridge ave and Corlies st;
store and dwg, 30x50 ft, 3-sty, Ridge ave and Stanley st;
16 dwgs, 14x33 ft, 2-sty, W s Corlies st, S of Susquehanna
ave; 16 dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-sty, E s Stanley st, S of Susque¬
hanna ave; 7 dwgs, 15x45 ft, 3-sty, S s Susquehanna ave,
W of 30th st; 5 dwgs, 15x50 ft, 3-sty, E s Ridge ave, N of
Diamond st.
Camden Permits.
G H Hyars, frame dwg alt, 916 Broadway.
W C Aitken, 6 brick dwgs, 16 by 52 ft, Market st, E of
9th st.
Jos A Rose, 7th and Pine sts, frame dwg, 10x10 ft, 2-sty,
7th and Pine sts.
L W Fernan, 407 Kaighn’ ave, frame bdg, 20x20 ft, 1-sty,
at 407 Kaign’s ave.
Isadore Green, Atlanticave and Lewis st, brick kitchen,
14x14 ft, 2-sty, Liberty Park.
Nathan Brown, 4002 Pine st, Phila, kitchen, 12x16 ft, 1-
sty, 9th st and Cheston ave.
Lewis Yeager, 318 Sycamore st, 4 frame dwgs, 14x28 ft,
2-sty, cor 7th and Van Hook sts.
James W. Brown, 343 Mt. Vernon st, ext’n and add to
dwg, 6x14*4 ft. rear 273 Mt Vernon st.
Add, — Ad dition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures i, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the number
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., December
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered May 26, 1890.
Andress Wm W — Tradesmen’s B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 1 M 90 1014 . . 8000
Atkinson George H, Richd L and Wm
J — M A Phillips 4 M 90 1013 . . . 6933
Bradley Wm, Margaret, Thos, Elizth,
Philip, Martha, Sarah and Samuel —
Wm Goodchild adm 1 M 78 1350 . . S F
Cripps Jno F, Calely James M — P C
Hollis et al 1 M 90 810 . 12562
Clark Wm — Ziegler S & V Co 4 M 90
618 . 555
*Dutton L G — F T Tucker 1 M 90 993 161
Edwards Edwd C — Girard Life Ins (B’d
and Warrant) 1 M 90 994 .... 8000
Erny Andrew — J J Fehr 1 M 90 998 . 764
*FlutkaJohn — E Glaser 1 M 90 1006 . 100
*Greer Jno and Jno C, Williams Margt
— Jos Greer (execution issued) 1 M 90
996 . 8718
*Same Woodward, Baldwin & Co (ex¬
ecution issued) 4 M 90 997 .... 7097
*Same — David Greer (execution is¬
sued) 1 M 90 1000 . 2050
*Same — Wm Campbell (execution is¬
sued) 1 M 90 990 . 669
*Greer John C — Wm H Arrott 1 M 90
989 . 4000
^Herbert Albert— John H Chestnut 1
M 90 1010 . 1000
*Hoopes Wm E — Edwd E Cullen 1 M
M 1016 . 216
Kilbride Ellen — C H Lungren 2 M 90
4*8 . .
Lehman Pere P — J E Cummings 3 D
89 767 520
*Moore Allen W, Stokley Woodman —
A D Kennedy 1 M 90 1011 .... 100
Maher John P — G W Jacoby & Son 4
M 90 924 . .
*Maul Jacob — Geo V Gunn 1 M 90 1002
*Middlet6u Chas G — Geo F Uber 1 M
90 1012 .
*0’Neal Mary — Michael B Andress 1
M 90 991 .
Phila & Reading R R Co — D A Knight
et al 4 M 90 95 1 .
Richardson Christiana, Lunn James W
George Tiel (Indemnity Bond) 1 M
90 1005 .
*Schoeles M A— Jno Birney (execution
.-^issued) 1 M 90 1008 .
Shaw Agues et al — W F Audenried 1
M 90 992 . Partition
*Stott Jas, Phelps Wm H—Jno Ogden
1 M 90 1013 .
Trout S Edgar and Frances W — R
Greenwood & Bault 2 M 90 403 . .
Toce D, Jannuzelli Pietro — New Con¬
cordia B Asso (Indemnity Bond) 1 M
90 1015 . , .
*Thum Richd T — Jno F Davis 1 M 90
999 .
*Tull H S — Geo W Printz 1 M 90 1009
Unruh Emeline — Peter Nicols et al 2 J
87 972 . .
*Veale Geo Jr — Augustus C Leidy exer
1 M 90 1007 . 1322
Weir Isaac — A Christy et al 4 J 84 839 2178
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor,
i34
400
500
50
61
150
15425
9000
Costs
Entered May 27, 1890.
*Bonnaffon Isabel — Wm F Deakyne 1
M 90 1027 . 200
Boyle Dennis J — Chestnut st Nat Bank
4 M 90 772 . 187
Craven Jerome B and Geo F — W Roden -
hausen 3 M 89 739 . Costs
*Dagney John — Alexr C Knorr 1 M 90
io25 . 250
Huet Samuel— J W Cooper 4 D 88 197 ver 271
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
327
*Eckel Jacob — Win Clothier i M 90
1024 . . .
Gould J L — M H Smith 4 M 90 983
Godwin Wm H — H Brooke 3 M 90 311
Hickley Hettie, Burns Robert G and
Clara A — Mary Wallace (Indemnity
Bond) I M 90 1018 .
Kemble Albert P — F S Adams 1 S 89
190 .
Larzalere James H, Baumgardner John
A — Jenkiutown Nat Bank 2 M 85 146
McGlashen Hugh— Same 2 M 85 144 .
McCann Chas C — H Slutter 4 M 90
1038 .
*Mehl August — Seelig & Son (attach-
mest sur judgment issued) 1 M 90
1019 .
♦Me Gee Alex — Edward T Maguire 1
M 80 1023 .
McGrath Daniel— Jas Pollock 2 M 90
579 .
Moore Arthur A and Mary V — John L
Kates 4 M 90 735 .
♦Morley Michael J — A A Hirst 1 M 90
1021 .
Omensetter E W, Liebert Peter P— J110
Taylor (Bond) 1 M 90 1030 ....
♦P.el Chas — Elizth Peel 1 M 90 1028 .
*Schreiuer Elizabeth — J Schreiner 1 M
90 1026 .
Tuttle M B— C H Whetham 1 M 93
1020 .
Thurman Henrv and Jos — Wm Fai h 3
M 82 276 . .
200
258
1124
2200
120
1141
205
25
264
2036
283S
1200
650
800
E Judgi
S F
Entered, May 28, 1890.
♦Bear Rachel — Edwd Wetherill (execu¬
tion issued) r M 90 1037 . 35
Bischoff Belle— Singer Mfg Co 4 M 90
936 • • • .
♦Corrigan Francis — W Id Lewis 1 M 90
1062 . 100
♦Custer Daniel W Jas M Jeitles (execu¬
tion issued) 1 M 90 1054 ..... 29033
City of Phila — -Jno Lafferty 3 M 89 663 2000
Same- F S Braker 4 J 89 56 .... ver 500
Same— B M Shanley 4 S 89 538 . . . ver 28154
Ellis Amelia M — J W Moyer D C D 1620 S K
♦Fabiin Samuel — Wm F Wolff 1 M 90
1033 . 200
♦Freed Jno M, Giberson Joseph— E K
Freed & Co (execution issued) 2 M 90
'049 . 234
Garvey Mary and Thos — Singer Mfg
Co 4 M 90 926 .
♦Gerstlauer Mary Eugene and David
— Kate Schoch (execution issued) t
M90 1034 . 304
Glover Louis and Mary E — Same 4 M
9° 935 .
Harkins Mary and Michael — Same 4 M
90927 .
♦Hunt H J— H Schoenstadt 1 M 90 1060 44
Hunter Daniel C, Dearborn Geo E —
— Ledger B & L (Treasurer’s Bond)
1 M 90 1055 . 1000
Kalb Chas — F Jos Goenner 4 M 89 359 ver 105 j
♦Leiling L'lrenz — Josephine Pleiffer 1
M 90 1042 . 3360
♦Same — Same 1 M 90 1043 .... 1890
♦Same — Same 1 M 90 1044 .... 2205
Same— Same 1 M 90 1045 . 534
Same — Same r M 9 > 1046 . 840
Same — Same r M 90 1047 . 5250
.Same — Same 1 M 90 1048 . 2100
Logan Frank — Thos Jones 4 M S9 194 ver 264
Levy Hyman — Singer Mfg Co 4 M 90
929 .
McMahon David — Maine Granite Co 4
S 89622 . . ver 3664
Meloney James F — United Security Co
4 M 90 974 . 602
♦McMahon James — P McGarrity 1 M
90 1061 . 200
♦Mayberry Geo A — Geo W Miller 1 M
90 1058 . 300
♦Meredith Samuel — H Goldsmith (exe¬
cution issued) 1 M 90 1041 . . '6
Nees Cath and Christian — Singer Mfg
Co 4 M 90 932 . , • • . . • • ,
♦Oppenheimer Emanuel and Ray — H
Schoenstadt 1 M 90 1059 . 43
♦Osterheldt Wm — J F Horstman 2 M
90 9r3 . 4oo
♦Paramorejos — Jno H Casselberry 1 M
90 1031 . 95
Penuell Hill— W J McNicoll et al 4 M
90 407 . 434
Roop Sami H— J McNeill 1 M 90 1056 90
Rosen bloom Jacob — Singer Mfg Co 4
M 90 934 .
Schmidt Chas A — H C McManus 1 M
90 x 039 . 35
♦Same — C L Kemmerer Jr 1 M 90 1040 131
♦Sands W H — H Trumbore 2 M 90 912 500
Schuylkill River E S R R, Union Trust
Co— Jos C Clements 4 J 87 88 . . . ver 740
Schiele Jno and Maria — Singer Mfg Co
4 M 90 931 .
♦Stewart Mary — Edwd Whitehill (exe¬
cution issued) 1 M 90 1036 .... 7
The Press Co — Mary V Delp 4 M 8f
369 . ver 1500
Thompson Mattie — Singer Mfg Co 4 M
90 928 .
Vogt Christian — L Battersby (Bond and
Warrant) 3 M 90 1038 . 600
Williams Daniel M — Wm J Kramer &
Co 4 J 89 558 . 36
♦Williams Mary — Patk McColl 1 M 90
1035 . 500
Wanner Mahlon — C A Smith 1 M 90
1053 . EJudgt
♦Wolfson Samuel — Goodman Bros &
Co (execution issued) 1 M 90 1050 . 686
♦Same — Chas Goodman trustee (execu¬
tion issued) 1 M 90 1051 . 1050
♦Same — Robt H Kline (execution is¬
sued) 1 M 90 1052 . 446
Zuendler Amos and Frances Sing Mfg
Co 4 M 90 930 .
Entered May 29, 1890.
♦Ayres Geo £ — Chas II Large 2 M 90
945 60
♦Appleton Fred — Jno B Crowson 2 M
90 937 .
♦Bassler Wm H — Nace & Swartly 2 M
90 942 . 2916
Bitting Geo W, Rose John H, Doyle
Edwd — Commonwealth Title Co (In¬
demnity Bond) 2 M 90 936 .... 1500
Derringer Valentine — F P Buckley agt,
2 M 90 933 . .
Esterheld & Co — Francis Muller (exe¬
cution issued) 2 M 90917 .... 1331
Glenn Maria G, Uberoth Maria G, Tho¬
mas W B & Frank A — Integrity Title
Co (Indemnity Bond) 2 M 90 9r4 . 400
♦Hackmann Abraham B — B F Teller 2
M 90 938 . 150
♦Hardwick Louisa R — Thos McClaim
2 M 99 915 . 382
♦Kershaw Henry— Jos Greenless 2 M
90 91<> . 93
King Geo A C— Jos H King 2 J 90 59 . E Suit
Lesser Louis— A Sommer 4 J 85 71 . . S F
♦Leyrer Mary, Schaefer F and Frances
G — Wm Rehfuss 2 M 90 931 . . . 100
♦McNutt Wm H — A A Witsill (execu¬
tion issued) 2 M 90 932 . 270
♦Painter John L, Mason Tames H and
Amanda M — H B Luffberry 2 M 90
935 201
Phillips Charles L— Jno H Scott (Bond
and Warrant) 2 M 90 943 .... 5000
Penna R R Co— R P Connelly 4 J 89 70 ver 1000
Polax Jos— J S Bell et al 1 M 75 1 18 . S F
Riley Frank — Thos A Fahy 2 M 90 947 EJudgt
Rosenberger Noah A--F E Patterson 4
M 90 798 387
♦Savage W Y— B F Teller 2 M 90 939 . 50 5
Trainor Maggie — Thos A Fahy 2 M 90
946 . E Judgt
Weal Geo Jr, Veale & & I.acheuman
— Chas A li.es ing 2 M 90 916 . . . 351
V vg el Gus av— I'eu’che NV (Secre-
t irv’.- Ho .1* 2 'I .,0 9:4. 300
* V irri-n I ; -W t- 1 C Algco 2
4 ') • •} cj . . . . , •' . . 240
Entered May 31, 1890.
♦Anson Chas C — Chas H Howell & Co
(attachment sur judgment issued) 2
969 . 58
Ballinger R C, Armweg F J — F March
4 D 88 512 . ver 2008
Brown Jno — Patk Henry B & L (Bond
and Warrant) 2 M 90 932-33 . . . 1200
Brooks Thos W, Spiegle Eugene F — C
W Nichols 2 S 83 359 . S F
♦Burrell Jr JH — Arthur Freeston 2 M
90 972 . 200
♦Betts Jno B — TS Johnson 2 M 90 956 738
♦Bassler Wm H — GeoC Courtright 2 M
90 958 . 480
Cassel J K— J H Lambert 4 S 89 416 . ver 87
♦Conway James and Annie — C E Mar¬
shall 2 M 90 948 . 121
♦Crowell Wm C, Remington Caroline
— John C Gallen, trustee, (Attach¬
ment execution issued 2 M 90 978 . 7000
Culbertson Wm and Rebecca— T D Mc-
Glathery 4 M 90 942-3 . 1014
City of Phila — Annie Carr 4 M 89 138 . 1500
Davis Lemuel L — J Rudderow 2 M 90
528 . 1663
Same — Same 2 M 90 530 . 1260
Same — Same 2 M 90 531 . 1996
Same John C — Same 2 M 90 529 . . . 1785
Same — Same 2 M 90 533 . 1200
Same — Same 2 M 90 534 . 2103
Same — Same 2 M 90 535 . 1932
Deemer Edwin H — J Rudderow 2 M 90
532 . 1899
Devine Sami — Jas Mulligan 2 D 89 201 625
♦Donohue Thomas — J D Bennett 2 M
90 961 . 50
♦Eberwein Margaretha — C Eberwein
2 M 90 957 . 500
♦Esterheld Henry B, trading as Ester-
held & Co — Mary J Gallagher (exe¬
cution issued) 2 M 90 948 .... 4207
♦Same — Mary E Esterheld (execution
issued) 2 M 90 949 . 4003
♦Fiedler Win, Kieffereuter Christian — J
Siegrist 2 M 90 962 . 150
♦Fuchsschwanz Otto — Prospect Brew
Co 2 M 90 966 . 400
♦Gibbous Edw, Culbertson Patrick —
H Clausen & Son 2 M 90 964 ... 276
♦Green Wm P, Fletcher Hannah S —
Wm H Ortlip 2 M 90 951 .... 80
Goldman Samuel— J F Kammerer 4 M
90 987 214
♦Henry Patrick — W C Packard 2 M 90
968 . 200
♦Higgins Paul — S Wolf & Sons 2 M 90
954 . 750
♦Huth Louise — C F Linde 2 M 90 976 . 100
Kerr Chas J and Jno C — Commonw’th
Title Co (Indemity Bond) 2 M 90 977 6400
Koehler Otto — C F Fiedler 1 J 85 412 . 1000
Lichtenstein Samuel — D B Shollenber-
ger 4 M 90 985 . 132
Ledou P Mora Y, Oria Thos— C C Har¬
rison 4 S 89 57 . ver 1 1 295
♦Mayne Wm C — Schuyler & Armstrong
2 M 90 974 . 188
♦Murray Timothy, Gardy Jno — H Clau¬
sen & Son Brew Co 2 M 90 963 . . 283
Piper Austina M — J S Mayer 4 D 89 68 ver 159
Ripka Julia C, Emil C and Chas — M A
Phillips 4 M 90 858 . 1588
Smith Patrick-- A D Kennedy 2 M 90
97i . 74
♦Schmidt Adolph — Ira W Stoughton 2
M 90 955 . 270
♦Scholl August J — Prospect Brew Co 2
M 90 965 . 563
Schoen Max E — F Ruckle 2 M 90 124 E Suit
Spooner David C — Chestnut st Nat B’k
4 M 90 771 ... 187
Schoenheiter Jno Jr — O F Zurn et al 2
M 90 967 . 72
♦Societa Italiano Beneficenza — M A
Rossi 2 M 90 975 . 2000
♦Toce Donato — Shivers & Moffett 2 M
90 960 . 649
Welsh Mary J and Mich’l, McWilliams
Lizzie and Rebecca — W F Harnty 1
J 8(j 258 .. ... ..... SF
328
*Veale Geo Jr — Aug C Leidy exer 2 M
9? 959 .
*Wiedersum Geo and Mary — Geo Kess¬
ler 2 M 90 973 .
Wurtz Jno B, Altmaier Henry and Fran-
ciska — Norris Bdg Asso 3 M 85 592 .
Mechanics’ Liens.
Daniel E Mishoe owner and cont —
Warner Mifflin claimant, 3 bldgs S s
Market st, 200 ft E of 34th st . . .
Bernard Owens owner — Kingsessing &
Tinicum Meadow Co claimants, State
Island Road cor of land of Jno Hunt.
Taxes .
Benj F Bilyeu owner and cont — Haney,
White & Co claimants, 8 bldgs W s
16th st, bet Page and Fontaine sts .
Walter H Hays owner, Jno E Sickels
cont— Jno G Ruff claimant, N s Ham¬
ilton st, 17 ft W of 35th st . . . .
Jno P Turley owner and cont — Robt M
Wilson claimant, 3 bldgs S E cor
60th and Vine sts .
Amer Life Ins Co owner and cont — W
P Ogelsby claimant, S E cor 4th and
Walnut sts .
William Biern owner and cont — Noah
Richardson claimant, 10 bldgs S W
cor 48th and Dohan sts .
C M Derringer et al, Rudolf T Ban-
sching cont — Barber Alcott & Ross
claimants, 2 bldgs N s Alaska st or
Kater st, 41 ft and 50 ft W of 18th st
Presbyterian Church, Elmwood, owners
and conts — Levi Qudenfield claimant
S W s 90th st, 275 ft W of Vance ave
James Corcoran owner and cont — Jos V
Fullaway claimant, 6 bldgs N W cor
2 1st and Wallace sts .
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, May 26,
Adams st No 2205, C D Forsythe to S
Richards, May 24 90, 15 ft x 70 ft, mge
$1000 .
Arendell ave SW s, and Jackson st SE s,
J Cross to A C Oehrle, May 19 90, 100
ft x 100 ft . . .
Broad st W s, 36 ft 3^ in S Dickinson st,
W R Matchett to J McGlathery, May 26
90, 17 ft iiy% in x 96 ft, mge $3800 .
Boyer st SW s, 592 ft 10 in SE Gowen st,
5 L Haffelfinger to B F Hughes May 20
90, 75 ft x 240 ft .
Broad st W s, 89 ft N Dauphin st, 136 ft x
177 ft 10 in .
Broad and Dauphin sts SE cor, 274 ft x
15 1 ft, J Baird to C C Moore, May 21 90
C st E s, 225 ft 9 in N Kensington st, M
McQaide to A Hill, May 24 90, 14 ft 10
in x 80 ft .
Church st NE s, and Wain st W s, Deca¬
tur Bldg Asso to M A Heard, May 24 90
67 ft 11 % in x 1 10 ft 4 7/% in .
Cresson st SW s, 118 ft NW Cedar st, G
Hagy to G Loughrey, May 20 90, 68 ft x
90 ft .
Columbia ave S s, 189 ft 2]/2 in W Twen¬
ty-fifth st, 32 ft x 71 ft 10 in .
Nicholas st N s, 17 ft 2 )/2 in W Twenty-
fifth st, 3 lots, ea 16 ft x 56 ft 2 in .
Oxford st S s, 35 ft W Bailey st, 35 ft x
84 ft 6 in .
Oxford st S s, 87 ft 6 in E Twenty-sev¬
enth st, 17 ft 6 in x 84 ft 6 in, M Cooney
to R Scott, May 23 90 .
Carpenter st N s, 411 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T Mecouch to A Tracy, May 17 90, 15
ft x 70 ft, g rt $45 .
Dauphin st S s, 69 ft 4 in E Sixteenth st, J
F Conway to J Stafford, May 23 90, 92 ft
6 in x 85 ft, mge $21000 . .
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
219
200
5000
328
25
2251
336
45
162
130
214
43
665
1890.
1000
420
3100
8500
88833
1700
3200
775°
Eleventh st No 2808 N, J A Buchanan to
C F Trego, Apl 26 90, 15 ft 6 in x 70 ft.
Eighty-seventh st SW s, 120 ft NW Bar-
tram ave, 37 ft 6 in x 100 ft .
Gibson ave NW s, 340 ft NE Eighty-
sixth st, 80 ft x 160 ft, Ld Asso 27 wd to
W Logue, May 13 90 .
Fairview ave SE s, 308 ft NE Thirty-fifth
st, J F Reichardt to H Reichardt, May
26 90, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Fk’d ave SE s, 120 ft NE Dyre st Haworth
Ld Co to W D Amram, May 23 90, 46 ft
\'/2 in x 92 ft y8 in .
Fifth st No 248 N, W H Smith admr to C
C Moore, May 23 90, 17 ft x 61 ft .
Same sold C C Moore to J J Tyler, May
.23 90 .
Fifth st W s, 1 12 ft 1 y in N Glenwood
ave, 2 lots, G V Gunn to M Kinsella,
May 20 90, 28 ft x 61 ft 6 in, mge $3000
Fifth and Tioga sts SW cor, A J Scholl to
C Wolters, May 24 90, 74 ft 6 in x 1 15 ft
2 % in, mge $ 10000 .
Gmt’n ave W s, 31 ft 4*^ in N Somerset st
J J Woods to F Crumley, May 16 90, 15
ft 41^ in x 58 ft 9^ in, mge $2000 .
High st NE s, 200 ft NW Centre st,
M S Talmage to J J Becht, May 23 90,
60 ft x 1 18 ft 6 in .
Hicks st W s, 101 ft S Wharton ft, B Mc-
Nicholl to I Donohue, May 13 90, 14
ft x 39 ft 7^ in, mge £650 .
Juniper st E s, 50 ft S Clark st, S J Sharp¬
less to C B Barclay, May 26 90, 25 ft x
58 ft .
Judson place W s, 17 ft N Berks st, ]/3 part
E T Truitt to W T Ray, Apl 22 89, 19
ft 5 in x 87 ft 6 in.... .
Kensington ave NW s, 60 ft NE P st, C
Richardson to J W Lunn, May 15 90, 14
ft x 60 ft 2^6 in . . .
Lancaster ave SW s, 18 ft NW Forty-fourth
st, W B Werntz to J N Werntz, May 24
90, 32 ft x 87 ft 7J6 in, mge #2000 .
Same sold J N Werntz to W B Werntz,
May 24 90, mge $2000 .
Mill st NW s, 23d wd, R Shannon to D
Marshall, May 23 90, 25 ft 4^ in x 212
Moyamensing ave W s, 306 ft 3 in S Mif¬
flin st, 5 lots, J J Cassidy to S H Morison
May 15 90, ea 16 ft x 53 ft '/2 in, ea g rt
Mots st W s, 153 ft 5 in N Haverford st, R
Jack exr to C Fleming, May 24 90, 14 ft
x 50 ft .
Marshall st E s, 97 ft in N Montgomery
ave, J C Haldeman to L L Heaton, May
26 90, 14 ft x 84 ft 6 in, mge $2800 .
Nineteenth st and Susquehanna ave NE
cor, T H Parks to J Jakob, May 26 90,
1 6 ft x 72 ft, mge #4000 .
North st S s, 173 ft E Sixteenth st, M M
Owens to M Rufe, May 24 90, 17 ft x 70
ft . .
Orkney st E s, 146 ft S Clearfield st, T W
Smaltz to G Morris, May 23 90, 2 lots, 28
ft 8 in x 39 ft 9 in .
Ogden st No 1018, G Fischer to D D
String, May 24 90, 16 ft \ '/2 in x 78 ft...
Otsego st E s, 81 ft N Somerset st, T W
Smaltz to J M Sharpless et al, May 16 90
13 ft x 48 ft 6 in .
Riley st SE s, 78 ft 7 y2 in NE Pechin st,
E Cox to J B Hause, May 24 90, 20 ft x
85 ft . . .
Sixteenth st No 241 N, M Starr admr to R
Leonard, May 24 90, 18 ft x 69 ft, mge
#4000 .
1000
2000
12000
Susquehanna ave S s, 51 ft E Twenty-sec¬
ond st, E H Flood to W C Shoemaker,
May 22 90, 17 ft x 7 2 ft . !
Second st E s, 150 ft 4 in S Fait mount ave
R F Reimer to W Y Warner, May 23 90
56 ft 10 in x 115 ft, mge amt not given...
Showaker st S s, 211 ft 9 in W Twenty-
seventh st, E E Nock to C Pemberton Jr
May 26 90, 6 lots, ea 14 ft x 43 ft, mge
15400 .
3*75
nom
1041.67
1600
5000
5250
2600
1 000
2100
3000
600
8000
2333
2200
nom
nom
500
4500
850
1 200
3250
450°
2450
2700
1600
1900
3450
3700
1500
4200
School lane SW s, and Phila, Gmt’n &
Norristown R Rd NE s, W Weightman
to M P Harris, May 22 90, contg 8 794-
1000 acres .
Sixty-second st W s, 45 ft S Irving st, J M
Walls to M A McCrea, May 26 90. 20 ft
x 100 ft .
Sixty-second st E s, 60 ft S Locust st, J M
Irwin to M A Johnson, May 26 90, 20 ft
x 100 ft .
Seventeenth st E s, 83 ft N Chestnut st, W
A Manderson to J J Righter, May 12
90, 15 ft x 54 ft 6 in .
Seventeenth st W s, 42 ft S Watkin st, W
Blair to S H Morison, Feb 26 90, 14 ft x
57 ft« g ^ $72 .
Third st No 346 N, W PI Smith admr to J
W Wartman, May 20 90, 17 ft x 6 1 ft....
Twenty-seventh- and-a-half st NE s, 61
ft 8 ]/2 in SE Glenwood st, A M Zane to
I E F Hohmann, May 24 90, 14 ft x 45
ft .
Tioga and Seventeenth sts NW cor, L K
Slifer to C H Lippen, May 24 90, 17 ft 9
Y% in x 72 ft . . .
Thirty-fifth st SW s, 107 ft 4^ in NW In¬
dian Queen lane, J H Moore et al to J
Campbell, May 9 90, 40 ft x 70 ft .
Van Pelt st No 2244, H B Watson to M B
McEnery, May 14 90, 16 ft x 70 ft, mge
#3°5° .
Vine st N s, 67 ft W New Market st, A
Gratz to F Diedrichs, May 26 90, 17 ft x
96 ft . . .
Also Second st W s, 133 ft 3^ in N
Fairmount ave, 20 ft x 90 ft 6j^ in .
Washington ave N s, 189 ft 2% in E fifth
st, M Jennings to J S North et al, May
24 90, 30 ft x 128 ft 3 in .
Willow st SE s, 23 wd, L Ott to G T Mills
May 24 90, 33 ft x 150 ft . .
Warnock st E s, 208 ft N York st, Girard
Life and Trust Co to J Haist, May 26 90
14 ft x 48 ft . . .
Tuesday, May 27
Ann st NE s, 16 ft 1 in NW Thompson st,
C Judge to M Smyth, May 8 90, 15 ft 5
in x 58 ft 7 in .
Arizona st S s, 96 ft 1 1 in W Tenth st, T
Whelan et al to D Whelan, May 23 90,
14 ft x 56 ft .
Bucknell st W s, 108 ft N Brown st, H
Hickley exr et al to M Wallace et al,
May 21 90, 14 ft x 45 ft 3 in . .
Belmont ave and Penngrove st NE cor,
B Hooven to C Muller, May 27 90,
25 ft x loo ft. . . .
Benner st NE s, 30 ft NW Tulip st, Bald¬
win Homestead Asso to A B Rorke, Apl
21 90, 50 ft x 1 22 ft .
Broad st W s, 237 ft S Federal st, S S
Blackburne to C O’Neill Apl 21 90, 18 ft
x 123 ft .
Broad st W s, 1 85 ft 6 in S Tasker st, %
parts, T C Hand Jr to S A Hand, May
24 90, 18 ft x 82 ft .
Chew st NE s, 40 ft NW Mill st, W Kin-
nier et al to M Dillon, May 13 90, 20 ft x
100 ft, mge $1000 .
Camac st E s, 260 ft S Champlost st, Fern
Rock Ld Co to J L Kramer, Oct 24 89,
20 ft x 84 ft y in .
Cleveland and Dauphin sts NE cor, L A
Whfte to J P Berg, May 20 90, 16 ft 3 in
x 47 ft, mge $3000 . .
Cantrell st S s, 79 ft W Sixth st, J Cowan
to J Smiley, May 27 90, 14 x 48 ft, g rt
$46 . : .
Chestnut st S s, 135 ft W Fifty-fifth st, J S
Phillips to J Howie, May 26 90, 20 ft x
220 ft 2 in, g rt $48 .
Church st NE s, and Paul st SE s, Decatur
Bldg Asso to M Houghton, May 24 90,
35 ft x >36 ft in .
Also Church st SW s, 130 ft SE Fk’d
ave, 32 ft 8 in x 87 ft 3 % in .
Carpenter st N s, 199 ft 3^ in W Fifteenth
st, S Sheble to W Elliott, May 8 90, 18
ft 2% in x 70 ft, g rt $123.72 .
15829.20
>95
225
8100
1 150
5000
2300
8250
2600
650
6000
7000
6000
1000
175°
, *890.
1675
1600
2200
2200
725
3000
5333-33
2000
100
1600
360
nom
5250
1400
g75
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
329
Clarion and York sts NW cor, T Batley to
F Brown, May 26 90, 20 ft x 36 ft 6 in....
Dudley st S s, 208 ft 1 in W Front st, D
France to J C Wilson, May 6 90, 14 ft x
50 ft .
Edmund st NW s, 157 ft 6^ in SW Foust
st, J M McCoach to A Wagner, May 26
90, 26 ft 3 I- 16 in x 92 ft in .
Eleventh st W s, 62 ft 6 in N Susquehanna
ave, C F Trego to J R Massey, May 10
90, 15 ft 6 in x 70 ft, mge $2200 .
Eighth st E s, 70 ft N Cumberland ave, W
Ziesel to C Maneely, May 27 90, 15 ft x
68 ft 9 in, mge $2125 .
Ellsworth st No 2633, W McLean to J
Do'dy, May 16 90, 14 ft x 60 ft .
Eighteenth st W s, 62 ft 6 in S Ellsworth
st, J Gardiner to M A McLaughlin, May
21 90, 15 ft 6 in x 62 ft .
Fk’d ave and Foulkrod st NW cor, S H
Johnson et al to C A Kohs, May 2 1 90,
40 ft I in x 187 ft 3^ in .
Girard ave and Forty-first st SW cor, J W
Leeds to J Willcox, May to 90, 60 ft x
195 ft .
Harrison ave W s, 411 ft N Diamond st, J
H Stevenson et al to A C White, Mch 31
90, 14 ft x 48 ft, mge $1000 .
Hagert st N s, 17 ft y2 in W Thirteenth st,
T Batley to P Teal, May 21 90, 14 ft 6
in x 50 ft .
Hagert st No 1311, 13 ft \i'/2 in x 50 ft....
Hagert st No 1313, 13 ft 1 \% in x 51 ft
6 in, T Batley to L Bauer, May 10 90....
Hancock st NEs, 57 ft 5^ in SE Girard
ave, A Pfromm exr to L J McEvoy May
23 90, 16 ft x 23 ft 5^ in .
Jamestown ave SE s, 204 ft 9^ in NE
Ridge ave, Northwestern Real Est Asso,
May 19 90, 27 ft x 174 ft 7H in .
Jackson and Nineteenth sts NW cor, Prac¬
tical Homestead B & L Asso to W Ma-
der, Mch 20 90, 18 ft x 90 ft .
Jefferson st No 1326 Phila Saving Fund So¬
ciety to C Holton, May 12 90, 17 ft 2 in
x 100 ft .
Same sold C Holton to M A Harrison,
May 13 90, mge $4500 .
Janney st NW s, 556 ft \]/2 in NE Ann st,
C W Gabell et al to O McArdle, Apl 14
90, 2 lots, ea 28 ft x 1 10 ft .
Kip st E s, 159 ft N Ontario st, J S Hagan
to G Wunder, May 8 90, 13 ft 10 in x 68
ft, mge #800 . .
Lehigh ave N s, 71 ft E Reese st, G Man-
der to J H Sentner, May 16 90, 30 ft x
100 ft, g rt 1 180 .
Lincoln ave NW s, 135 ft SW Forty-ninth
st, O P hisher to R Culbertson, Apl 1 90
3 lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, mge $1800 .
McClellan st N s, 268 ft E Twentieth st, C
B Prettyman to G D Stewart, May 19 90
14 ft x 45 ft, g rt #45 .
Manayunk ave SW s, 17 ft SEWendover st
R Boon to C Pfeiffer, May 26 90, 21 ft x
95 ft .
Mower st NE s, 158 ft SE Mt Pleasant ave
R Thomas to E Booth, May 1 90 42 ft x
142 ft . ’ .
Orchard st SE s, Fk’d, E Peel to C Peel,
May 26 90, part, 32 7-10 ft x 280 ft...
Pastorius st NW s, 236 ft % in NE Gmt’n
ave, R Culbertson to O P Fisher, May 1
90, 40 ft x 75 ft .
Preston and Baring sts SW cor, W Stokes
to J Lamborn, May 26 90, 145 ft x 179 ft
in .
Ridge st SW s, 17 1 ft 8 in NW Leiper st,
W H Hunter to A M Pierson, May 20
90, 17 ft 6 in x 100 ft .
Sixth st W s, 46 ft S Indiana ave, W Steele
et al to A Weber, May 26 90, 14 ft x 75
Sharswood and Twenty-fourth sts NE cor]
G Schaefer to W Freihoffer, May iq qo
16 ft x 47 ft .
Salmon st SE s, 190 ft 2 in NE Wellington
st, T fitzpatrick to B F Taylor, May 27
90, 8 lots, ea 14 ft x 37 ft 6 in, mge
$7200 .
3200
f35°
250
1400
1075
135°
3500
6085
12000
800
1850
3600
1700
45°
375
525o
3000
1400
600
1000
2250
600
2300
35oo
650
5000
19500
1650
2550
2900
235°
Seymour st SE s, and Lynch st SW s, M
A B Smith to First Congregational
Church, June 4 89, 100 ft 2 in x 150 ft.... 5625
Sepviva st E s, 152 ft S Venango st, M
Conlin to C Everly, May 23 90, 18 ft x
too ft . 255
Tremont place W s, 204 8-10 ft N Aspen st
C E Pancoast to M A Jacobs, May 13 90
20 ft x 62 67-100 ft, mge $2000 . 500
Third st E s, 217 ft 2 in S York st, M
Steele to J S Serrill, May 20 90, 14 ft 4
in x 60 ft 4^ in, g rt $ 120 . 1600
Torr ave and Sixty-first st NW cor, H C
Loughlin to G S Cos’a, May 17 90, 94 ft
6 9-16 in x 233 ft 8^jj in . 6500
Same sold G S Costa to G Wilkinson,
May 17 90 . 6500
Thirteenth st E s, betw Race and Cherry
sts, ]/(, par , W T Trego to A L Corson et
al, May 8 90. 18 ft x 90 ft . 1000
Thirtieth st No 926 N, W H Bilyeu to J
Neil, Apl 30 90, 15 ft x 57 ft, mge $1500 1400
Willow st NW s, 179 ft NE Harrison st, M
M Davis to J Shuttle worth, Mch 25 90,
29 ft x 87 ft . 275
Wood st NW s, 135 ft SW Forty-ninth st,
3 lots, W S P Shields to O P Fisher, Oct
15 87, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, mge 8 1950 . 3000
Walnut and McAlpin sts SE cor, E Bonsall
et al exr to L E C Kempton, May 13 90,
22 ft 6 in x 120 ft . 10900
Walnut st N s, 22 2 ft 2 in E Fifty-second
st, A E Holland admr to J P Murta, May
24 90, 38 ft x 110 ft 1 in . 1025
Wednesday, May 28, 1890.
Alder st E s, 40 ft S Norris st, R H Shand
to G W Merritt, May 17 90, 12 ft x 44 ft
mge 1 1000 .
Allegheny ave SW s, and Bath st NW s, E
Beck to R Brophy, Feb 13 90, 40 ft x
1 19 ft 2 7/& in, g rt #85 .
Allegheny ave SW s, and Bath st NW s, J
Maurer to E Beck, June 29 86, 40 ft x
1 19 ft 2^5 in .
Beckett st S s, 156 ft 4 in E Seventeenth st
E Russell to D G E Musselman, May 28
90, 14 ft x 47 ft . .
Columbia ave No 2300, S S Wylie et al to
B Rosskam, Apl 24 90, 20 ft x 77 ft x/%
in .
Chelton ave SE s, 158 ft NE Green st, W
J Crowder to E H Brown, May 1 90,
30 ft x 72 ft 1 in .
Camac and Montgomery sts NW cor, D
B Scott et al to G F Potts, May 16 90,
17 ft x 75 ft .
Chelten ave NW s, 237 ft 3^ in SW
Hancock st, J Markley to W Green¬
wood, May 24 90, 40 ft x 136 ft 10^
in .
Chadwick st E s, 144 ft 3 in S Dickin¬
son st, J F Lamorelle to C McIntosh,
May 26 90, 14 ft x’ 50 ft 6 in, mge
81200 .
Cumberland st No 1310, T Batley to C E
Becker, May 28 90, 14 ft 4^ in x 76 ft 9
To A Becker, Cumberland st No 1312,
14 ft 7J4 in x 76 ft 9 7/i in .
To M Miedbrodt, Cumberland st Nos
1304-06-08, 43 ft 5 in x 76 ft 9 Y% in .
Diamond st No 2725, C M Baker to C
Oestereich, May 26 90, 15 ft 6 in x 85 ft
Diamond st S s, 18 ft W Eleventh st, G W
Howard to C Greenwald, May 26 90, 17
ft 2 in x 75 ft, mge 83200 . .\
Dauphin st N s, 17 ft 6 in E Seventeenth
st, 16 ft 4 in x 75 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 33 ft 10 in E Seven¬
teenth st, 2 lots, ea 16 ft x 72 ft .
Dauphin st N s 97 ft 10 in E Seventeenth
st, 4 lots, ea 16 ft x 60 ft 6 in, C Schaef¬
er to S S Church, May 28 90, mges
821000 .
Eighth st E s, 20 ft S Bristol st, 17 ft x 70
ft y% in .
Franklin st W s, 20 ft S Bristol st, 17 ft
x 60 ft, Co-op Ld Asso to J F Johnson,
May 20 90 .
800
nom
1500
1800
7500
7600
5000
6000
525
2700
2700
8100
5700
725
14000
360
Eighth and Barnett sts NW cor, W H
Christman to J Conway, May 16 90, 35
ft 3 in x 84 ft 4 in .
Elfreths alley N s, 101 ft 4 in F. Second st,
M Regney et al exr to A O’Drain, May
19 90, 25 ft 8 in x 49 ft 8 in .
East Susquehanna ave SW s, 126 ft 3 in N
W Richmond st, H B Luftberry to G W
K Tryon, May 19 90, 23 ft 3 in x 117 ft.
Eleventh st W s, 18 ft S Lemon st L Horn
et al exr to J E Wayne, May 23 90, 18
ft x 92 ft 2^ in .
Forty-second st and Powelton ave SE cor,
H C Ford et al exr to T C Sloan, May
28 90, 188 ft 7 % in x 1 12 ft I Y in .
Forty first st E s, 64 ft N Eaglesfield ave,
J C Powell to J H Ritter, May 28 90, 16
ft x 77 ft, mge 83000 .
Same sold A F Brecht to J C Powell,
May 27 90 .
Fifteenth st W s, 310 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to J A Lasa, May 1 1 90, 16 ft
x 100 ft .
Forty-fifth st E s, 271 9-10 ft N Silverton
st, J Franklin to E M Needles, May 13
90, 19 4-10 ft x 96 ft, mge 81550 .
Fairmount ave No 1806, E L Yeager to A
L Stedem, May 28 90, 15 ft 7 in x 86 ft
77/& in .
Franklin st No 416, L H Vonte exr to J M
Schaefer, May 27 90, 17 ft x 60 ft .
Franklin st No 2045, J W Martin to F
Rosenbush, May 24 90, 15 ft 9 in x 70 ft
9 H in> g rt Pzo .
Franklin st No 320, 14 ft 6j£ in x 64 ft 9
in .
Franklin st No 322, 25 ft 6 in x 159 ft 7
in, D W Chandler et al to B L Brown,
May 5 90 .
Germania st SE s, 1 1 1 ft 1 1 in NE Aren-
dell ave, W F Bainbridge to J M Crem-
erieux, May 2690, 25 ft x 100 ft . .
Gratz st W s, 262 ft N Susquehanna ave, T
M Sharp to E Morris, May 23 90, 14 ftx
45 ft 6 in .
Gmt’n ave SW s, 328 ft 5J6 in NW Frank¬
lin st, J B Crowson et al exr to H Nor¬
man, May 27 90, 74 ft 1 1# in x 253 ft 5
Y in .
Haines st SE s, 775 ft SW Limekiln tpk, A
Engle to J Grieb, Jan 11 70, 30 ft x 148
ft .
Hubb st N s, 73 ft 1 in W Twentieth st, G
W Blabon to M Coghlan, May 28 90, 14
ft 5 in x 41 ft .
Jackson st NW s, 100 ft NE Funk st, D H
Bailey to M W Rhoads, Apl 19 90, 33 ft
4 in x 200 ft .
Judson place W s, 17 ft N Berks st, E T
Truitt et at to J Maynes, May 28 90, 19 ft
x 87 ft 6 in, mge 83000 .
Kressler st E s, 1 1 2 ft S Diamond st, W
Rumpel et al exr to J Riedinger, May 21
90, 16 ft x 60 ft .
Lambert st No 2262, W C Carman to S A
Nelson, May 27 90, 14 ft 11 in x 60 ft,
mge J> 1000 .
Lyceum ave NW s, 154 ft NE Wood st, J
G Kitchen to J M Adams May 23 90, 356
ft 7Y8 in x 239 ft gy in .
Same sold G J Littlewood to J M Ad¬
ams, May 23 90 . .
Lawrence and Cumberland sts SW cor, J
Huber to H Reuter, May 20 90, 18 ft x
61 ft 7j£ in, g rt 8270 .
Manayunk ave SW s, 56 ft NW Levering
st, W II Eddleman to M M Bovard, May
28 90, 20 ft x no ft in, mge $1200...
Marston st E s, 1 18 ft 5 in N Columbia
ave, I N Kelly to G Ruoff, May 28 90,
15 ft 4 in x 70 ft 2 in .
Newkirk st No 1317, W L Elkins et al to J
Ehrhard, May 24 90, 15 ft x 50 ft .
Orthodox st NE s, and Tackawanna st N
W s, J Schreiner to E Schreiner, May 27
90, 17 ft 9 in x 100 ft .
Orthodox st SW s, 182 ft SE Mulberry st,
J W Doyle to C M Gardiner, May 28 90
20 ft x 149 ft 7 y in .
6525
*750
1800
6500
12500
200
3200
4250
5°
53oo
4000
2000
15000
200
2000
8000
300
1700
300
43 10
145°
2900
300
3700
2000
1900
2500
2500
3800
2600
330
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Poplar st NE s, 49 ft 9^ in SE Charlotte
st, J Grim exr to P Peter, May 16 90, 18
ft 9^ in x 49 ft . 3550
Parrish st S s, 30 ft 4 in VV Thirty-ninth st,
4 lots, ea 15 tt x 74 It 4 in . . .
Parrish st S s 150 tt 4 in W Thirty-ninth
st, 3 lots, ea 15 ft x 74 ft 4 in .
Parrish st S s, 210 ft 4 in VV Thirty-ninth
st, 4 lots, ea 15 ft x 74 ft 4 in .
Parrish st S s, 330 ft 4 in VV Thirty-ninth
st, 15 ft x 74 ft 4 in .
Parrish and Union sts SE cor, 17 ft 8 in
x 74 ft 4 in, C La R' Munson et al to
H G Hart, May 8 90, mges $20250 . 2000
Ridge ave NE s, 69 ft 8*4 in NW Twenty-
fourth st, J G Kuhn to T D Caswell,
May 20 90, 18 ft x 62 ft in, mge $2500 387 5
Sheridan st No 1867, J L Hendricks to J
Gruber, May 28 90, 12 ft x 39 ft 6 in . 1450
Suffolk st N s, 134 ft 9 in E Ninth st, H
McCaffery to A Byers, May 12 90, 16 It
x 38 ft 1 in, g rt $22 . 1200
Torresdale ave SE s, 149 ft SW Levick st,
Tacony Real E>t Asso to J P Cassidy,
May 7 9 s 25 ft x 165 ft . . 200
To 1) VV Woods Jr, Tulip st SE s, 140 ft
SVV Levick st, 150 It x 10 j ft. . 900
To J II Funk, Keystone st SE s, 390 ft
4 in SW Levick st, 50 ft x 100 ft . 370
Thirteenth st W s, 180 ft S Nedro st, 40 ft
x 118 ft 4 15-16 in . .
Thirteenth st VV s, 80 ft S Nedro s', 20
ft x 84 ft fg in, Fern Rock Ld Co to I
Vanderslice, June 17 80 . 425
To C Z Vanderslice, Thirteenth st VV s,
160 ft S Nedro st, 20 ft x 1 18 It 4 15-16
in . 150
Thompson st S s, 86 It VV Twenty fourlh »t,
II J Fox to B McHugh, May 22 90, 16 It
x 67 ft, mge $2000 . 850
Twel.th st W s, 245 ft N Hun'in.don st,
W Riiterh >ff to II F Koenig, May 28 90,
15 ft x 71 ft, m e $35 >0 . 1900
Twenty-fourth st E s, 30 ft 6^5 in N Ridge
ave, I Bonnafton to W F Dcakyne, May
27 90, 16 ft x 50 ft 4j^ in, mge $1500.... toort
Twenty-eighth st E s, betw Thompson and
Master sts, L E Pfeiffer to VV Paine, May
14 90, 45 ft 4|4 in x 6S ft 7^5 in . 31-00
Third st E s, 60 ft Q in S Catharine st, VV
W Dickhart to F Cassidy, May 27 90, 20
ft 3 in x 46 ft, g rt $40.50. . 2925
Vine st N s, 120 ft VV Twenty-second st, R
Osborne to H Bell, May 19 90, 20 ft x
1 14 ft 3 in . 5200
Westminster ave N s, 109 ft W Forty-third
st, E C Howell to H C Hornberger, May
27 9°> *5 ft 6 in x 76 ft 10 in . 4000
Wakefield st SW s, 19 ft 9 in SE Mechlin
st, G M Wagner to B Phillips Jr, May
28 90, 14 ft gy% in x 94 ft 3/i in . 500
To B Phillips Sr, Wakefield st SW s. 34
ft 6j£ in SE Mechlin st, 44 ft 5^ in x
94 ft 2 1 1-16 in . 1500
Warren st NE s, 100 ft NW Forty-first st,
S G Thompson to W Willard, May 28
90, 100 ft x 78 ft, . 15400
Same sold W Willard to S G Thomp¬
son, May 28 90, mges #8400 . 7000
Thursday, May 29, 1890.
Arizona st S s, 130 ft E Twenty-seventh st,
2 lots, ea 14 ft x 45 ft 9 in .
Arizona stS s, 116 ft W Twenty-sixth
st, 4 lots, ea 14 ft x 45 ft 9 in, W F Al¬
brecht to J H Carter, May 16 90, mge
$5000, g rt $50 . 4800
Belmont ave No 927, J H Virkler to L R
Wallace, May 28 90, 16 ft x 87 ft 10 in,
g rt #150 . .. . 2500
Broad and Tioga sts NW cor, A Kurtz to
W C Wood Jr, May 27 90, i<~o ft x 177
ft . 15001
Carwithan st SW s, 165 ft 10 ys in N\V
Donaldson st, Eckley Ld Co to E J Oli¬
ver, A pi 12 90, 46 ft 4 '/z in x 150 ft . 125
Chatham st No 550, D Fppelsheimer to P
McAnany, May 24 90, 15 ft x 63 ft 6 in,
grt $34.50... . . . . 2800
Dacota st S s, 90 ft W Tenth st, J Fleile-
mann to M lleilemann, May 28 90, 16 ft
2j£ in x 60 ft, mge $100 > .
Diamond st No 1804, B F B Burns to F M
Sowney, May 28 9*', 17 ft 3^ in x 80 ft,
mSe $5550 .
Dauphin st N s, 17 It 6 in E Seventeenth
st, 16 ft 4 in x 75 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 33 ft 10 in E Seven¬
teenth si, 2 lots, ea 16 ft x 72 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 97 ft 10 in E Seven¬
teenth st, 4 lots, ea 16 ft x 60 ft 6 in, S S
Church to M A Bohen, May 29 90, mge
$2S2 o .
Elmwood ave SE s, 225 ft SW Sixtieth st,
25 ft x 150 ft .
Edgewood ave NE s, 150 ft and 275 ft
SE Elmwood ave, ea 25 ft x 135 ft .
Arendell ave SW s, 75 ft SE Marsden st
3 lots, ea 25 ft x 100 ft, G F Fox et al
exr to H C Fox, May 27 90 .
To M P Budd, Edgewood ave SW s, J
250 ft SE Elmwood ave, 25 ft x 100 ft I
Arendell ave ."AV s, 50 ft SE Marsden j
st, 25 ft x 100 ft.; . . . j
Eighteenth st No 2238 N, T H Parks to L
I Anderson, May 27 9 , 15 ft x 81 ft 10
in .
Eleventh st E s, 144 It S Moore st, E L
Smith et al to C A Patterson May 28 90,
16 ft x 121 ft 8)4 in . . .
Fifth st W s, 62 ft S Indiana ave, W J Mc¬
Coy to L Hnth, May 19 90, 14 ft x 72 ft.
Federal st N s, 208 It 9 in VV Twenty-sec¬
ond st, H l< Conlomb to P Balliet, Apl
29 90, 16 ft x 86 ft, g rt $90 .
Fawn st W s, 80 ft S Columbia ave. G FI
Lang et al to L Lang, Jan 13 9-, part
13 ft x 50 ft, g rt $56 . . .
Federal st and Passyunk rd SE cor, 58 ft 9
in x 60 ft 41^ in .
Federal st S s, 58 ft gin E Passyunk rd,
1 12 ft x 60 ft . .
Federal st S s, 32 ft 2 in W Eighth st, 16
ft x 60 ft .
Passyunk rd E s, 80 ft N Eneu st, 2 lots,
ea 16 ft x 63 ft, J Lanning to A S Ham¬
ilton, Mch 6 90, g rt $348, mge $2500...
Same sold A II Hamilton to Perseverance
Iron Co, Mch 15 90, g rt and mge .
Fernon st N s, 84 ft W Twenty-first s*, 2
lots, ea ft 15 x 47 ft . . .
Fernon st N s, 1 14 ft W Twenty-first st,
t 3 lots, ea 14 ft x 47 ft . .
Fernon st N s. 296 ft W Twenty-first st,
ea 15 ft x 47 ft. Fidelity Trust Co exrsto
J Crawford, May 27 90, ea g rt$42.......
Fifteenth st No 1732 S Flanagan to J
Bradley, May 20 90, 15 ft 4 in x 70 ft .
Fisk ave SE s, 172 ft SW Dobson st, J
Campbell to M Kirk, May 24 90, 36 ft x
100 ft . .
Forty-first and Eaglesfield sts SE cor, S M
Remak et al to J Willcox, Feb 1 90, 8 1
ft x 100 ft . .
Forty-first and Poplar sts NE cor, J Leidy
to J Willcox, Jan 25 90, 123 ft x 100 ft..
Forty-second st E s, 15 ft 3-16 in N Brown
st, II B Ailes to H Whitman, May 29 90
15 ft 3-16 in x 82 ft 7 ]/% in .
Forty-seventh st SW s, 140 ft SE Chester
st, W S Kimball to L H Cone, May 20
90, 68 ft x 146 ft .
Girard ave and Forly-first st NE cor, F VV
Sharpies to J Willcox, Dec 23 89, 20 ft x
95 ft . . .
Green st N s, 383 ft 4^ in W Fortieth st,
E E Miller to M S Miller, Apl 1 90, 16
ft 6 in x 85 ft 6 in .
Huntingdon st Nos 181-183 and 187, G R
Ayres to J R McLean, May 28 90, ea 15
ft x 68 ft, mge $6600 .
Kurtz st No 931, H Horst to M Blind May
16 90, 17 ft x 45 ft .
Lisserave NW s, 100 ft NE Eighty-seventh
st, Elmwood Ld Co to W FI Davis, Mch
16 87, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Same sold W H Davis to J Wilson, May
28 90 . . .
1600
2950
10800
95°
300
3900
1650
1500
1300
800
nom
nom
3200
55°
6833 33
10250
3I0°
42. o
4500
5800
2400
2600
nom
100
McKean and East Second sts SE cor, 16 ft
x 55 ft, S rt $96 .
McKean and Front sts SW cor, 17 ft x
55 ft* g rl $96 .
McKean st S s, 17 ft W Front st, 22 lots,
ea 16 ft x 55 ft, ea g rt $84, W L Land-
reth to J J Cassidy, May 29 90 . nom
Mifflin st S s, 85 ft and 141 fi W Passyunk
ave, H McNeile to C M Leonard, May
27 90, ea 14 ft x 48 ft . 4425
Norfolk st N s, 146 ft 4 in E Front st, R P
Morton to A Koster, May 27 90, 14 ft x
24 ft . . . 950
Nineteenth st E s, 33 ft S Brandywine st, J
R Jones to R N Carson, May 2890, 17 ft
x 53 ft 10 in. . . 47oo
Peltz st S s. 252 ft 9 in VV Twenty-eighth
st, E L Perdriaux et al to P Curran, May
23 9°, 15 ft 9 in x 69 ft . 300
River Delaware N of Smith’s Island, W
Longstreth to U S of A, Apl 25 90 contg
10 acres, 91 ps . 4000
From A Biddle et al exr, lot 011 Wind¬
mill Island, irreg shape . *3333-33
From P R R Rd Co, lot on Windmill
Island, contg 13 acres . 142000
F’rom VV P Tatham et al, lot on Wind¬
mill Island, irreg shape . 150000
From f E Ridgway, lot on Smith’s Is- J
land, 200 ft x length Island . 1 |i&7i-0
Lot on Windmill Island, contg 2)4 \ ^ ^
acres . J
Second st tpk mid, 23 wd, A L Hellerman
to J A Myers, May 27 90, contg \)4
acres . 45°°
Seventeenth st mid and Huntingdon st mid
W Weightman to W G Serrill, Apl 1 90,
irreg shape . 200000
Sixth and Carpenter sts NW cor, J C Dev-
ereaux to P McKenna, May 26 90, 15 ft
3 in x 5 ; ft . 4600
Sheridan st E s, 103 ft 8)4 in N Montgom¬
ery ave, J G Schmidt to C Brantigam,
May 27 9 \ 14 ft x 38 ft . 1625
Sixth st VV s, 184 It S Federal st, E T
Muller to E II Ogden, May 17 90, 16 ft
x 60 ft . 2900
Sloan st E s, 224 ft 1 1# in N Filbert st, J
Eisenmann to J Ludy, May 12 90, 12 ft
9 in x 58 ft . . . 1250
Twenty-second st E s, 33 ft S Parrish st, P
A Snelbaker el al to R McComb, May
21 90, 16 ft x 70 ft . 3950
Twenty-sixth st VV s, 16 ft S Poplar st, J II
Lyons to M A May, May 6 90, 15 ft 4 in
x 60 ft . 4000
Thompson st NW s, 188 ft NE Dauphin st,
W McNamee to J Slominski, May 23 90,
14 ft x 60 ft . 1400
Turner st S s, 43 ft 9 in VV Twenty-fourth
st. H W Leutz to A Klostermann, May
26 90, 14 ft 3 in x 65 ft 6 i" . 3*co
Thirteenth st No 1506 N, F N Close to J
Mattcrn, May 26 90, 15 ft 8 in x 6o f\... 4°75
Twenty-fourth st E s, 105 ft S Hare st, J J
Dougherty to P Deveny, May 27 90, 15
ft x 70 It, g rt $27 . 2500
Ward st No 1 144, G W Gregg to E De¬
laney, May 28 90, 14 ft x t,o ft . 2000
Westminster ave S s, 83 ft VV Holly st, T
A Andrews to E A Lippinco t, May 29
90, 13 ft 6 in x 97 ft . 2500
Saturday, May 31, 1890.
Broad st W s, 142 ft S Cumberland st, C C
Moore to H Sinnamon, May 26 90, 17 ft
8 in x 1 10 ft . 8500
Broad and Tioga sts NW cor, W C Wood
Jr to D M Blyler, May 23 90, too It x
177 ft, mge $15000 . nom
Bouvier st No 2271, C T T ivlor to R R
Shinn, Miy 29 go, 14 ft 2 in x 4S ft, mge
$1000 . 1000
Coral st W s, 45 ft 8 in S S :r reant st, T
Hoflman to M Friday, May 26 90, 14
ft 10 in x 60 ft . 1610
Coin ami Marion sts SE car, H A Free¬
man to T J Lyons, May 24 90, 52 ft
x 48 ft . . . 2409
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
331
Coffman st and Park aye SW cor, A M
Zane to W Puff, May 26 90, 18 ft y 50 ft
mge $2000 . .
Charlotte st E s, 196 ft loin N Girard
ave, S E Snare et al to H Burk, May
28 90, 60 ft x 1 16 ft 6 in .
Delaware ave NE s, 100 ft 5 s/% in SE
Sylvan st, 100 ft 5^ in x 129 ft 6 in.
Oakland aye NW s, 149 ft 6 in N
E Delaware ave, 40 ft x 171 ft, J B
Clift to W E Eberbach, May 29 90 .
Dickinson st N s, 91 ft 2 in W Moya-
mensing ave, 29 ft 11 in x 74 ft 1^
in . . . .
Dickinson st S 5, 167 ft E Fourth st, 37
ft x 80 ft, R A Shetzline et al to D W
Shetzline, May 10 90 . .
Diamond st No 2723, C M Baker to C If
Otterson, May 29 90, 15 ft 6 in x 85 ft....
Dickinson st S s, 31 ft 8 in E Coleman st,
D Spratt to A J Stewart, May 22 90, 15
ft 8 in x 53 ft, g rt £42 .
Dexter ave SW s, 212 ft 8 in NW Ly¬
ceum st, J M Omensetter to R M Lay-
cock, May 26 90, 20 ft x no ft .
Delaware ave E s, 26 ft 6 in S Chestnut st,
Penna Co for Ins etc trus to G Chambers
May 28 90, 31 ft 6 in x 210 ft in....
Also Delaware ave E s, 126 ft 3 ip S
Chestnut st, 49 ft 10 in x 212 ft 4^ in ...
Also Delaware ave E s, 58 ft S Chest- '
nut st, 21 ft 4J V2 in x 21 1 ft 4 in .
Also Delaware ave E s, 79 ft 4 *4' in S
Chestnut st, 21 ft 4 yz in x 21 1 ft 8 in...
Eighteenth st E s, 224 ft N Susquehanna
ave, T H Parks to W B McLaughlin,
May 31 90, 16 ft x 65 tt 10 in, mge
$225° .
Eighth st W s, 292 ft S Cayuga st, Co-op
Ld Asso to G H Fawkes, May 20 90, 17
ft x 99 ft in .
Eighty-sixth st NE s, and Lukens ave NW
s, D Scanlan to J W Marchant, May 29
90, 40 ft x 100 ft .
East Chelton ave NW s, 326 ft 10^ in N
E Chew st, W H Fulforth to H B
Greeves, May 26 90, 25 ft x 153 ft xo^
in . . .
Fairmount ave No 153, A I Uffenheimer
admr to M Shower, May 28 90, 17 ft 2
in x 76 ft 1 1 in, g rt £6, 9 s, 6 d .
Front st E s, 67 ft S Almond st, D O’Leary
to L Stokes, May 29 90, 51 ft 6 in x 150
ft, mge #4000.. .
Fk’d ave NW s, 286 ft % in NE Hunting¬
don st, J Born to M A Elison, May 28 90
24 ft x 79 ft in, mge #3000.... .
Fortieth st E s, 52 ft 10 in N Brown st, 5
lots, C M Busch to F Hess, May 29 90,
ea 16 ft x 78 ft 10 in, mge $17500 .
Fairmount ave S s, 16 ft W Forty-ninth st,
R Jack to E Perry, May 29 90, 16 ft x
65 ft . .
Gratz st E s, 103 ft S Susquehanna ave, J
M Sharp to A E Keen, May 31 90, 29 ft
x 45 ft 3 in .
Gratz st W s, 146 ft 6 in N Susquehanna
ave, 101 ft 6 in x 45 ft 6 in .
Gratz st E s, 88 ft 6 in N Susquehanna
ave, 14 ft 6 in x 45 ft 3 in, J M Sharp to
H W Reynolds, May 31 90 .
Same sold H W Reynolds to A E Keen,
May 31 90, mge $ 12000 .
Green lane mid, 22 wd, W Lar/elere to H
L Mather, May 23 90, j4 part, contg 16
acres, 1 rd, 22-iops .
High st SE s, and Cedar Lane NE s, H
Bronson to J McEnery, May 19 90, 72 ft
10 in x 124 ft .
Irving st SW s, 245 ft 6 in SE Howell st,
E R Winner to I Rens, May*22 90, 13 ft
4 in x 93 ft 7 in .
Mica st W s, 1 ^8 ft N Seneca st, J J Allen
to J Ryan, May 29 90, 14 ft 6 in x 72 ft,
g rt S54 .
To T O’Donnell, Mica st W s, 187 ft N
Seneca st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft 6 in x 72 ft .
Market st S s, 65 ft E Fifty-sixth st, J D
Killento C de S Kennedy, May 8 90, 15
ft x 124 ft 6 in .
1265
14850
7000
95°°
6000
850
3900
24500
50000
32400
1650
225
150
75°
3540
15000
2200
17500
1 ICO
• 4000
1 6000
4000
‘7235
400
95°
850
5250
2690
McClellan st N s, 70 ft E Twentieth st, C
B Prettyman to W McMullen, Apl 26 90
15 x 45 ft, g rt #45 . 65°
Pine st No 1904, C Wright to E H Cloud,
May 31 90, 18 ft 4 in x 98 ft, mge $4000 6000
Pine rd SE s, partly in Montgomery Co,
contg 102 acres, 149 6- 10 ps .
Also lot in Abington, Montgomery Co,
contg 1 45-ion acres, D C W Smith to E
S Handy Jr et al, May 27 90.... •. . 35000
Rodman st N s, 90 ft W Tenth st. W May¬
er et al to J M Campbell, May 26 90, 18
ft x 90 ft . 5000
Reed st N s, 120 ft E Broad st, J H W
Chestnut to J C Sneden, May 29 90, 80
ft x 65 ft . 6200
Ridge aye SW s, 24 ft 5^ in SE Lever- •
ington st, A Gubato W Reinert, May 21
90, 26 ft yi in x irreg depth, mge $3100. 1000
Seventh st E s, 163 ft 2^ in N Norris st,
M E Broomall to C Seipert, May 31 90,
16 ft 8 in x 100 ft . 7000
Seventh and Bayard sts SW cor, P Hein to
J G Keebler, May 26 90, 15 ft x 49 ft 2
in, g rt £30 . 5987-50
Spring Garden st N s, 361 ft W Fortieth st
II Parkman to W C Kirk, May 26 90, 18
ft x 92 ft 103^ in, mge $5000 . 2000
Sixth st No 2958 N, W Steele et al to F
Young, May 29 90, 14 ft x 75 ft . 2550
Spruce and Eleventh sts SE cor, J L
Welsh to S R Shipley, May 31, 90 25 ft
x 165 ft . 27500
Tenth st E s, 125 ft 3 in N Arch st, C A
Blessing to J K Gamble, May 29 90, 15
ft x 72 ft 11 in . 9100
Taylor st NW s, 390 ft 1 1 in N Berks st, 2
lots, T F Leidy to A Biebe, May 26 90,
ea 14 ft x 50 ft . 4100
Thompson st No 248, H Clay to J Born,
May 19 90, 16 ft 4 in x 32 ft, g rt $ 28 .... 963.34
Thompson st SE s, and James st SW s, M
H Seidler to G E Harvey, May 19 90,
14 ft 1 y2 in x 50 ft . 1200
Thirtieth st E s, 100 ft S Master st, W L
Elkins et al to M Wurster, May 31 90,
14 ft x 59 ft 9 in . 1800
To J F Wurster, Thirtieth st E s, 86 ft S
Master st, 14 ft x 59 ft 9 in . 1800
Twenty-second st No 225 S, A A Hirst to
Childrens Hospital, May 26 90, 20 ft x
180 ft . . 16000
Third st No 1226 N, C R Roberts et al to
II Burk, May 28 90, 20 ft x 83 ft 6 in.... 2860
Uber st W s, 75 ft S Susquehanna ave, T
FI Parks to M A Reilly, May 26 90, 15
ft x 77 ft 6 in, mge $3000 . 1500
Westminster ave No 4325, E C Howell to
F W Harrison, May 14 90, 15 ft 6 in x
76 ft 10 in, g rt $150 . 1500
Wallace st S s, 31 ft E Forty-fourth st, J E
Sickels to A White et al, May 28 90, 15
ft 6 in x 62 ft 6 in, mge $2400 . 600
Walnut st N s, 183 ft 6 in E Ninth st, J I
Rogers to F Byrne, May 29 90, 21 ft 9 in
x 127 ft 6 in . 1575°
Same sold F Byrne to Union Pass Rwy
Co, May 29 90, mge $15000 . 750
exceeding 90 feet per minute preferred. Address N. A.
Frederick, J. H. Harris and H. A. McNicol, trustees.
At Sleepy Eye, Brown Co., Minnesota, bids will be
received until June 10 for the erection and completion of
a 10-room school house. F. Thayer, Mankato, Minn.,
architect. W. W. Smith, District Clerk, Sleepy Eye,
Minn.
W. C. Carman, 1546 N. Twelfth street, Phila., wants
bids for mill work and brown-stone trimmings, and C.
C. Moore, 2001 N. Broad street, Phila., wants bids for
digging and stone work for twenty-three houses, Broad
and Dauphin streets, Phila.
Sealed proposals will be received until June 10 for the
erection of a public school building in the Third ward,
Homestead borough, Pa., Allegheny Co. J. P. Bailey,
Stevenson Building, Pittsburg, Pa., is the architect ; E.
H. Norton, president of the School Board, and J. A. West,
secretary.-
The Board of Supervisors of Humboldt Co., Cal., will
receive sealed proposals together with plans, specifica¬
tions, strain sheets and working details for building a
bridge across Eel river, at Alder Point. Address O. D.
Stern, Clerk, Ureka, Cal., until July 15, 1890.
The Board of Court House and City Hall Commis¬
sioners, 542 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn., will re¬
ceive proposals until July 10, 1890, for cut stone work,
brick work, steel floor beams and channels, cast iron
columns, mullions and lintels; also, fire-clay tile floor
arches. Long & Kees, 603 Kasota Building, Minneapo¬
lis, Minn., architects.
James H. Windrim, Supervising Architect, Washing¬
ton, D. C., will receive proposals until June 14, for all
the labor and materials required to build complete the
basement and area walls and retaining walls of U. S.
Court House and Post Office, at Detroit, Mich., includ¬
ing trench excavations, concrete foundations, forting,
etc., concrete in accordace with the drawings and speci¬
fications.
The Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, Navy Depart¬
ment, Washington, D. C., will receive proposals until
June 17, to furnish at the New York Navy Yard a quan¬
tity of furniture for the U. S. S. Philadelphia, consisting
of chairs, crockery, mattresses, etc.; also, a quantity of
engineering and consturction stores, consisting of hose,
machinery, machine tools, brass wire, door and cornice
panels, etc. Thos. J. Lasier, Acting Chief of Bureau.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Commissioners
of Chester Co., West Chester, Pa., until June 11, for the
construction of two iron bridges, one of 80 feet, clear
span, over Pigeon Creek, at Wagoner’s mill, and one 75
feet, clear span, over Doe Run, at Baker’s Ford ; also,
for extension of a flood bridge over the Brandywine,
near Huston’s rolling mill. Thomas Mercer, Samuel D.
White and E. D. Johnson. Commissioners.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without hiving the title examined and insured. It u
the only safe way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and ReeorHng . . . 10
Additional iusaranceforeachf too, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground'-. Apply to
The Land Title do.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) '1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
01 her corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits , payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
Wants.
At West Washington, Georgetown, D. 0., a patrol sys¬
tem will be introduced.
At Elmira, N. Y., Joseph A. Campbell, Chief Engineer
wants plans for an engine house.
At Norfolk, Va., John Kerrill wants estimates for 500
feet of hose after July 1, 1890.
At Ashland, Ky , the Ashland Water Supply Com¬
pany want proposals for erecting water works. Address
Ashland Water Supply Company, Ashland, Ky.
At Haddonfield, N. J., the Haddon Free Reading Room
Association has instructed its committee to place electric
lights in the reading room.
Thomas H. Parks, builder, Eighteenth and Diamond
streets, Phila., wants estimates for plumbing, plaster¬
ing, tin roofing, galvanized cornices and stair building
for twenty-seven houses.
The Commissioners of the District of Columbia, J. W.
Douglass, L. G. Hines and H. M. Roberts, will receive
proposals until June 16, for furniture, hard-ware, plumb¬
ers’ supplies, glass, paint, lumber, castings, varnish, etc.
At East Liverpool, Ohio, proposals will be received
until June 25, 1890 for additonal pumping engines piston,
speed requred to pump 3,000,000 gallons in 24 hours, not
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON
DIRECTORS.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMWEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE.
Src’v and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trus> Offic r. ALBERT A. OIJTERR RIDGE
Ch nin Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
fJM£ For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
tISOrail BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD
COOPERS POINT, Camden. N. j.
316
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
OIF PHILADELPHIA. '
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEPOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO„ London, also on Paris, Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sole First- Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPIT AL, |i, 000, 000.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
President. Vice-President
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS,
_ _ Treasurer. _ _ Secretary.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $I,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . . . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
directors :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas. Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparhawk, Jr
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Pull Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Treas.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Sale Dt posit Foxes FOR RENT inthe Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Smms Bov gmt.
It you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them . W e are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
INCORPORATED 1832.
Fire Insurance fionpnj
— OF THE —
COUNTY
Authorized. Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The company will, under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
safety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to ail classes for
business, paying special attention to society deposits, in
the belief that fraternaties and societies will be very
greatly benefitted by having their business transacted
through an institution having a financial interest in its
patrons.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS :
lames N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
lacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales of Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA HXCIIANGE.
SALE JUNE 23D.
6TH ST., N.,NO. 468 — 2%-story brick Dwelling, 9 rooms
and conveniences; lot 17 ft. 2 in.x77 ft. 7 % in. Orphans’
Court Sale, Est. of Isabella A. Taylor, dec’d.
CLIFTON, DEL. CO., PA.— Stone dwelling, 10 rooms,
bam, stable, spring house, and one acre of ground.
Also, adjoining Lot, 28 ft.x41 ft. Same estate.
BRISTOL AND LAMBERT STS.— Valuable building
Lot, ‘120 ft.x71 ft. to a 23 ft. wide alley. Ripe for im¬
provement.
Globe Tubular Street Lamps.
Globe Tubular Street Lamp. Burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds. Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
Parlor — 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, - - - $11.00
Hall — Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, 3.75
Dining Room — Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, . 2.50
Library — Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, - - - 4.00
Kitchen — French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, - - - 1.25
Front Bed Room— Gold Bronze Bracket, 2.50
Back Bed Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
$26.00
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
JAMES A. CARR,
Nos. Ill, 113 and 115 North Front Street - - Camden, N. J.
MANUFACTURER OK
GALVANIZED IROINT CORNICES,
Window Caps, Dormer Windows, Building Trimmings, Tin, Slate and Corrugated Iron Roofing, Heaters,
Ranges, Galvanized Iron Awnings, Etc.
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes and Finials. Telephone, No 195.
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Portland Paving Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS should not fail to get our estimates on Bell, Lighting and
Annunciator Work.
TELEPHONES FOR PRIVATE LINES.
E. EVANS & CO., . 411 & 413 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
If you desire something different we can ac¬
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
height of ceiling.
A. J. WEIDENER,
I 36 S. Second St., bel. Market St., Phila., Pa.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
333
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity &. Surety Company.
716 Chestnut Street,
'Telephone 87I.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
_ T. B. THOMPSON. Sec. and Treas.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS,,
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Designs a..jd Estimates furnished on rppacati n.
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South 'Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Flevator Inclosures, Ornamental Crestings and Finials,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
^BUILDING ^ HARDWARE,-
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Greatest Improvement of the Age
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low Closet.
Hot-air Fixtures for Heating Upper Rooms.
Buyers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they are se¬
cured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense. No brick work re¬
quired. Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler. Hot
water as fast as can be drawn. No mud will settle in
boiler. No tearing out to renew boiler. Thousands in
daily use in Philadelphia. Universally used by our
largest and best Builders.
Samples on Exhibition at Builders’ Exchange.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune Range,
Because they are perfect in Operation and Don’t Get
Out of Order. Hence, no Repair Bill.
Outsold by all dealers..£o
Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson Co.,
New York Salesroom, 15 Peck Slip.
Second & Mifflin Streets, Philadelphia.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. S. GRAVES & SON,
Works Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
* EistaL)lish.cci 1805. *
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC,
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
Wo. 906 FILBERT STREET.
DO YOU WANT
Electric t Eight
In Your Suburban Residence ?
We can put you up a nice plant to light your
dwelling complete and at the same time pump all
the water you need and do it without running the
engine at night, and with no attention further than
that the man yon have for general work can give.
All at a very moderate cost.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
918, 920 and 922 Vine Street, - Philadelphia.
334
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eiglitietli Annual Statement
- OF -
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Philadelphia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Dackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . i. 34,000 00
20,000 Dehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Doan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Series C, Registered, 1891,
•, 5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15^000 New York and Dong Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . .7. . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort
gage Gold Doan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Dehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Doan 6 per cent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4j4 per cent., Ifl5 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bonds . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
percent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond-5 . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Doans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Doans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Dosses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
L $2, 642, 669 97
. PRESIDENT.
Thomas 1 1. Montgomery.
Secretary. VICE PRESIDENT. Actuary.
RICHARD MARIS. JAS. B. YOUNG.
Charles P. Perot.
mn-ECTons.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
JOHN T. LEWIS, ALEXANDER BIDDLE, SAMUEL WELSH, Jr,
ISRAEL MORRIS, CHARLES P. PEROT, CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
335
A EE the STANDARD PAINTS for STRUCTURAL
pubposes, and are composed of pure
linseed oil and the highest grade of pig¬
ments. They are prepared ready for use,
in newest shades and standard colors, and,
on account of their purity and great cover¬
ing properties, they are the host dubablk
and economical Paints ever produced.
One gallon will cover from 250 to 275
square feet, two coats.
Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
H.W.JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OP
IT. AV. Johns’ Asbestos Roofing,
Fire-Proof Paints, Building: Felt,
Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings,
Asbestos Steam Packings, Gaskets, etc.
Vulcabeston Moulded Kings, Washers, etc.
70-172 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia,
New York. Chicago. Boston.
When you have made up ycvr mind tc buy Furniture
either f< r a firgle Rccm or an entire House, you will
make a big mistake if you do not obtain cur pi ices. Our
Stock embraces every thing in the way of Furniture for
Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Bed Chambers and Kitch¬
en. We are close cash buyers and buyers of large lots of
a single kind. The minimum in profit, the maximum in
quality, finish and upholstering is the secret of the great
success of this house.
Prices and quality guaranteed in every instance.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Philadelphia.
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
BySAM L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Bagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
KTos. 012 to 020 RiVCE STREET,
MIAH RICHARDSON & SON,
Steam Marble & Brown Stone Works
4515 GIRARD AVENUE,
(At Girard Ave. Station, P. R. R.) I’llilncl; lpliia.
Contractors in Cut Stone Work of every description for
Building Fronts, Trimming for Inside and Outside Work
Tiling, &c. Estimates Furnished.
All Kinds of Stone on Hand in Blocks or Sawed to Size
for the Trade. Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
W. D. ROBERTS Sr’s,
High Gloss, Hard and Long Wearing
PAIKT,
Is more Durable than any other in the Market,
It is just the thing for inside and outside work of
houses and for general painting.
It is made in all colors, dries quickly and soon be¬
comes as hard and durable as steel.
W. D. ROBERTS, Sr’s,
FIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT,
Is without exception the Best Roofing
Paint in the World.
It does not crack or blister and is not affected by
Heat, Cold, Salt Air or Salt Water, and has been on roofs
for over 10 years without repainting.
It will render the finest fabric or even tissue paper
absolutely water proof.
It is without an equal for Tin or Iron Work, Steam
Boat Decks, Wooden or Iron Vessels, and for durability
it has no equal on the Globe.
Send for Descriptive Catalogue.
Manufactured only by
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing Tin,
each Sheet Stamped with brand and thick¬
ness, such as
A. L. T. Old Process,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
- OF -
HEATERS A\l) RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
ML JL2X TJFA.CTVEEES
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
npcippq . M23 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
urriuco ■ f 17 E Lombard St., Baltimore. Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
336
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALT,
STORE & WAREROONIS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic flfood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wood Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Architects & Builders
Particularly Invited.
SEAO-STONE
PAVEMENT.
for Side- walks and Floors is conceded to be the best pro¬
duction of the present century.
Slag-Stone when properly combined with the best
grades of Portland Cement produces an artificial Stone
superior in appearance, toughness, tensile and crushing
strength to any combination known to modern science.
Its durability is greater than the best Flag-Stone and
for that reason it is cheaper than brick.
Being a non-absorbent it is superior for Canneries,
Slaughter Houses, Damp Cellars, Boiler Houses, Dye
Houses Etc.
For the Cellars of Residences it expresses the
highest standard of perfect Sanitation as it prevents the
escape of noxious gases from the underlying soil, and
will not absorb impurities. It prevents dampness, is
easily cleaned and renders the whole house more com¬
fortable and healthful.
ALSO
Coal-Tar-Concrete Work carefully and properly
laid in City or Country, in the most substantial manner
and at prices in keeping with our guarantee for first-
class work.
BEWARE of Slag-stone imitations, the genuine
is only laid by the —
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY
OFFICE : 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
—OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
HEW FACTORY QH SHOW HOPS,
1524, 1520 Chestmit
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived.
T_ 3. JOHITSOIT,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS^BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
BRICKS.
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED;
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Archesof all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire PlaCM
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price list Free on application.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE,
Htalnod G-lass
O S-POSTBIidsOO..
I3I4 Hicige Avenue, Pimadelplila, I’ a
. See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut at.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers of
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. Gr. FISCHER,
1221-Olaestiiut Stroet-1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED AST’S.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois.
Capacity, 14, 000,000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, undera
pressure of eighty-six tons.
—SMOOTH, -NOISELESS.— DUSTLESS,— BEAUTIFUL—
-DURABLE,— CHEAP-
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave¬
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
iii
Old Independence U
Hall, covered with i_i> _ _ _
Taylor’s “Old Style” brand Tin.
It has stood a practical test Of over 40 years, and
then been found just as good as when first put on.
Every sheet stamp-d with the name of N. A G.
Taylor Co It being the only Tin made that bears
the name of the Guarantor upon the sheets.
Our book “Ho«- to Secure n Good Tin If oof”
sent free to any address. Also samples of Tin, etc.
Established isio. N.&C. TAYLOR CO.
Wist Year. IMilliula. Chlongo. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY & COOFEE M'F’G. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bri 'ge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder's Iron. Repair Work.
WAN AM AKER'S
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
l comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Brown Stone, Marble, Granite,
BLUE STONE and CURBING.
GRANITE COPING FOR FRONT YARDS.
JAMES F. BROWN,
Yard, 39th & Lancaster Avenue,
Residence, 3951 Parrish Street.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick-set Ranges.
THE JVIOfcELt HOVEDTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
Tli© Old Jlclialolo
^NOVELTY FURNA6ES,*-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., New York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
STIFFENED™;- WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire- resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests — detailed accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE NEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO.. TRENTON. H. J.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
USE THE BEST.
v£W/$X
A>***xA
I £ PURE** jj
(ft ^ WHITE ^ O
—SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY.—
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Dumbwaiters,
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA.
reo aR. Hott
^ L.IIV1E Co. ^
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body.
John T. Lewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Philada.
Lime <• j | Cement
Ik^PiLASTE^
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work. Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Albir'p C> Lowe,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
band . _ _
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
The Camden Slate & Wood
Mantel Works,
No. 16 Market Street,
CAMDEN, N. J.
- MANUFAC rtlRtSS OF -
estate and Wood Mantels,
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
PEERLESS COLORSI
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND EiUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
i Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
JLZTJD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.]
VOL. V.— No. 23. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
PEREMPTORY SATE
«4T0 CLOSE PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNTS
DAVIS A* HARVBY, Auctioneers.
-=E=100 CHOICE=-
BUILDING LOTS
At the Famous Penna. R. R. Main Line Suburb
NARBERTH PARK,
LOCATED DIRBCTDY AT
E->4 Miles from Broad Street Station. B2 Trains Daily. Commutation Tickets, 7c.
^FREE EXCURSIONS
On Saturday, June 14th, 1890.
Four Special Trains Leaving Bread St. Station at 1.45, 2.15, 2.45, 3.15.
SALE 3.45 F. M.
35 New Houses on the Ground, erected and occupied by owners. Over ioo handsome dwellings surrounding it.
Lots Ranging from 50x100 feet to 300x300 feet on Macadamized Avenues.
These lots will be SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE to close a partnership account. The owners have expended
$70,000 in improving the avenues and making the place attractive. A beautiful lake, with rustic bridge, etc., is
one of the many improvements.
Tickets can be had on day of sale at the gate at Broad Street Station.
In case of rain the sale will take place on the following Monday, June 16th.
For plans and further particulars apply to the Auctioneers, or BETHEL & McNAMEE, 917 Chestnut St.,
Record Building, Rooms, 14 and 15.
DAVIS & HARVEY Auctioneers, 514 Walnut Street.
ii
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer.
Notary Public.
PHILADELPHIA
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
•TEntire charge taken of Estates.*®!
18th and Diamond,
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
C7^PE>FI]'iGg:
McCallum k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
PHILADELPHIA,
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate & Fire Insurance,
Collects Rents and Assumes Charge of
REAL ESTATE.
Lancaster Avenue and 40th Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. I. ARNOLD KNIEST
J.M. ERICKSON & CO.
real estate brokers,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th - purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
RealEstate. Conveyancing.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at ham,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
mortgages Negotiated,
Estates managed.
N. E. COR. 5th &, CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator,
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
leal Estate invesiment Co..
721 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Transact a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
^Particular Attention Paid to Collec¬
tion of Rents.
Deposits Received From Two to Four. Interest at 2 per cent.
President, Treasurer,
John J. Ridgway. j. Parker Norris.
Real Estate Officer, E- L. Mintzer, Jr.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story. Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo,ooo 00
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
PEOPLES BROS.
CONTRACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bar Sand, ail kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE,
WHARF, 25th AND CALLOWHILL STS., PHILADA.
Jl harfage. Telephone 3438. Boats Discharged,
HART CYCLE CO.
THE BEST CYCLES
Are Those of
■^-American * Manufacturer
and
Col um bias Lead the World.
We Have all Grades, but
THE BEST PAYS BEST.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
811 Arch Street.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.
Have You Seen the World Type Writer?
1©12 a 1014 GheSfeRufc &fepeeb,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
WOOD
CEILINGS,
"STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
''WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c.
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
The Alpine Fire Proof Safes,
New Styles, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x 18 x 18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes eqnally low.
Agency, 907 ARCH STREET, Philada.
J. & R. LAMB,
Ecclesiastical Art "Workers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc., etc.
Send for Illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. I*. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
fHE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GUIDE.
VOL,. V.— No. 23. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Re a l * G $tstg * Re eo r d
BUIUDERS’ guide,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT 17 N. TENTH ST
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN N. GALLAGHER, Prop r.
Refers with permission to William ML Singeriy
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. JUNE 11, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
A Rare Chance For Operative Builders.
A suburban home, located less than seven
miles from the city, with the advantages of 62
trains daily, and car fare at seven cents a trip,
together with a location on the main line of the
best organized and best equipped railroad in the
world, in the centre of a most beautiful and
healthful country, are attractions sufficient in
themselves to interest the best class cf home
buyers, as well as our heaviest operative build¬
ers, who desire, above all other features, that
popular demand which is conducive to quick
sales and fair profits. On the first page of this
issue, the announcement is made of Bethel &
McNamee’s great sale of lots, to be held on
Saturday, June 14th instant, at Narberth Park,
Elm Station, Pennsylvania Railroad ; Davis &
Harvey, 514 Walnut street, auctioneers. The
lots are beautifully situated on high ground,
macadamized avenues ; over $70,000 having
been expended on improving aud beautifying
the entire park. The park is already well filled
with handsome residences, mostly owned and
occupied by prominent business men. Four
special trains will be provided on the day of
sale, leaving Broad street Station at 1.45, 2.15,
2.45 and 3.15 p. M., which will be free to excur¬
sionists and lot vieweia. The sale is intended
to commence at 3 45, sharp. Builders looking
for sites for operations, either on a large or a
moderate scale, should give this sale their at¬
tention.
Summary for Week Ending, June 7, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 372
Amount of Transfers . $1,693,321.97
Cash Consideration . $1,306,094.72
Mortgage Consideration . $387,227.25
Ground Rent Consideration.... $24,853.19
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . . . $414,219.84
Sales at Auction . . . $82,340 00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $23,900.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . $164.00
Architects’ Notes.
Cope & Stewardson architects, 212 S. Third
street, have finished plans for alteration of the
residence of E- H. Cloud, Real Estate, Sixth
and Walnut strets, the property to be re-built is
at 1904 Pine street and will be done in hand¬
some style.
T. Roney Williamson architect, 138 S. Fourth
street, has made plans for an office block, 96x
110 feet, to be built at Roanoke, Va., it will be
four-stories high, of brick and stone, fitted with
elevators, steam heat, electric work; slate or
tile roof, plate glass and best of plumbing.
Moses, King & Ferris, architects and engi¬
neers, 226 Walnut street, have all the plans and
specifications completed for the following build¬
ings, which have been noted previously in this
journal, upon which bids will be asked in about
ten days ; for house for W. S. Schelliuger and
Dr. Hinson, Merchantville N. J., and for Caris-
brooke Inn, near Atlantic City, N. J.
Wilson Brothers, architects and engineers,
Drexel building, have completed the plans for
the alteration to the old building on Fifth street,
south of Chestnut, now occupied by the Ameri¬
can Philosophical Society, the court-rooms on
first floor, will be altered and an additional
story put on and it is to be made absolutely
fireproof, new system of lighting and heating.
Charles McCaull, builder.
Albert W. Dilks, architect, 1001 Chestnut
street, has completed plans for four houses to
be erected in conjunction with that for E. A.
Schmidt, at S. E. corner of Thirty-third and
Arch streets, these will be the properties of F.
A. Poth, brewer, and will be two-and-a-half
stories in heighth, of pressed brick and ornate
trimmings, heated by hot air, best of ranges
and plumbing, ornamental in finish, slate roofs.
Wilson Eyre, architect, 927 Walnut 6treet,
has finished plans and specifications for a hand¬
some residence for Clarence B. Moore, to be lo¬
cated at N. E. corner Juniper and Locust streets,
it will be four-stories high, stone base and fancy
brick above, with other decorative work of terra
cotta, electric work, hard and soft wood finish,
best of sanitary plumbing, steam heat may be
used, plate and stained glass windows and doors,
wood and stone mantels and every modern con¬
venience introduced.
M. Feilding architect, 110 S. Fourth street,
has drawn plans for a store building, at Buena
Vista, Va., for the Real Estate and Investment
company at that place ; also an office building
to be of stone and brick, with ornate trimmings;
also a fine block of dwelling houses, two-and-a-
half stories high, to be of brick, and neatly fit¬
ted with modern conveniences, all the property
of the above company, and a fine residence to
be built at Radford, Va., the plans of which are
not yet complete.
G. W. & W. D. Hewitt architects, Bullit build¬
ing, Fourth street below Chestnut street, have,
made the plans for re-building the “ Borie Man¬
sion,” at Twelfth and Sansom, and will super¬
vise the work, this will consist of a new back
building, three stories high and fitted with
every known convenience for dining and culi¬
nary department, the main building will be re¬
modeled entire, except the old main walls, new
heating system will be introduced, painting,
frescoing and papering, all the contracts are
not yet let.
J. C- & A. F. Smith architects, Reading, Pa.,
have prepared plans for a residence, corner of
Fifth and Greenwich streets, for John D. Mish-
ler, Esq., to be of brick, with stone trimmings,
slate roof, steam heat, etc. ; also plans for two
Story church, for St. Thomas Reformed congre¬
gation, corner Eleventh and Windsor streets,
built of white stone, slate roof. The auditorium
with galleries, will seat 1000 people. Plans are
on the boards for a wholesale warehouse and
manufacturing block, for Curtis Jones & Co.,
to be built of brick, four-stories high, tin roof,
elevator, steam heat, etc , at the corner of Fifth
and Court streets ; also brick and stone house
for A. W. Hoff, on Fifth street between Walnut
and Elm streets.
Charles M. Burns architect, 717 Walnut street,
has finished the plans for the erection of the
George W. South, Memorial P. E. Church of
the Advocate, at Eighteenth and Diamond sts.,
previously reported . The body of the building
will be cruciform iu shape, the dimensions are
105x165 feet. It will be two stories in height,
of Conshohocken, Port Deposit and Beaver Co.,
stone, with a finely carved stone tower, 215 feet
high. There will be an octagonal baptistry at
the S. W. corner ; a fine organ will be put in ;
also steam heat and handsome church furniture,
Right Rev. O. W. Whittaker, D. D. is presi¬
dent and Richard Y. Cook, treasurer and chair¬
man of the building committee The seating
capacity will be about 1200, and the estimated
cost about $400,000.
Building and Real Estate Notes,
Common Councils have agreed to set upart
$400,000, for the new water reservoir, at Mt.
Airy, Phila.
Attorney John G. Johnson, has bought a plot
of ground containing about two acres, at Nice-
town Lane and Township Line.
J. J. Torpey, will also erect three houses, two-
story, brick, in Helen street, 12x24 feet and five
of same class, on Jasper, south of Somerset
street.
Joseph Bird contractor, has been given the
contract to alter the old church property at
Broad and Spring Garden streets, for the pur¬
poses of a temple of the Mystic shrine, and will
at once begin the work.
The Board of Education of Pliilada., has pur¬
chased a lot on N. E. corner of Twenty-second
and Berks streets, for erection of a large school
building, for which plans and specifications
have been prepared by the City architect.
Richard Lennon, proprietor, will make a
number of minor alterations to the stock rooms
and other departments of the store, formerly
known as Lewis Coxe’s Chestnut street above
Twelfth, work will be commenced at an early
day.
Bayard H. Smith, Esq , has bought quite a
large portion of the estate of E. R. Price, at
Merviu station, and proposes to improve it by
the erection of a number of handsome suburban
residences of a good and substantial character,
having all modern improvements.
338
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Hathersall & Graff, will build a row of ten
two-story houses on Wishart, east of Jasper
street, and five more on Jasper, south of Alle-
gheney avenue ; they will be of brick and neat¬
ly furnished with the improvements of the day,
for houses of that class.
Geo. & W. L- Wagner, of Burmont, Del. Co.,
Pa., will at an early day erect at Landsdowne,
same county, a fine stone residence, two-aud-a-
half stories high and will be fitted with every
convenience and comfort, as yet no architect or
contractor has been engaged.
C. B. Pretty man, builder, will commence a
new operation of about thirty-three houses, two
and three-story, on West side of Tenth street,
South of McKean street and others on McKean
street, West of Tenth, to be of brick, brown-
stone trimmings, and fitted with all modern
conveniences.
A. H, Williams contractor, 420 Tenor place,
will at once commence the erection of the new
Medico-Chiurgical Hospital, Cherry street above
Seventeenth, and a full description of which,
has been heretofore noticed in this journal, it
will be five-stories high and a very handsome
building.
James Lyons builder, has bought a fine piece
of ground at Parrish and Reno streets, part of
the William D. Kelley estate, and will erect
quite a number of fine two and three-story
houses, to be of brick, stone trimmings and fit¬
ted with all modern conveniences, hot air heat,
ranges, good plumbing, etc.
At Mt. Airy, Phila., nearly $3000 has been
raised for the erection of a dwelling for one of
the professors of the Lutheran Theological
seminary. No architect has been engaged, Rev
Hill, agent of the seminary, or Rev. Joseph A.
Seiss, D. D., pastor of church of the Holy Com¬
munion, Broad and Arch streets, Philada., can
give information
A report gained some currency the last ten
days, that the Hydraulic Press Brick company,
of St. Louis, Mo. , were about to purchase land
in this vicinity, for a new investment in the
manufacture of that article, but it can be traced
to no reliable authority. H. C. Webster, presi¬
dent of thejardin Brick company, thinks that
about all the available land having brick clay
on it, has been purchased by local makers.
The conference of the two committees, in the
House and Senate, at Washington, D. C., in
regard to the additional appropriations for the
Camden, N. J., Post-office building, has resulted
in an extra appropriation of $60,000, and as soon
as it has become a law, the original programme
will be carried out in building, the plans as pre¬
pared by Jas. H. Wiudrem, Government archi
tect, will be re-submitted, for new bids on the
work.
Quite a local syndicate has been formed by
some of the individual members of the Retail
Grocers Association, headed by Mr. William
Glasgow the president, whose object is at pre¬
sent to build up a town site at Ridley Park, on
the P. W. & B. R. R., whilst the scheme is yet
in embryo, enough has developed to show that
it will be consummated and carried to com¬
pletion as they now have a positive option on
100 acres of valuable land in close proximity to
the station.
The committee on railroads of City Councils,
have recommended the passage of an ordinance
to permit the construction of an electric rail
way, running from the Delaware river along
Allegheny avenue, to Ridge avenue, thence up
Twenty-second street to Germantown, although
strenuously opposed by many of the rich proper¬
ty holders around and about Tioga, it is now
more than probable, that this permission will
be granted the Traction company and the road
will be bnilt in a short time.
The Hebrew Educational Society, 336 North
Third street, I. Roskam, president, Isadore
Coons, vice-president, Levi Mayer, treasurer,
expects soon to erect a large school-building, at
S. W. corner of Tenth and Carpenter streets, to
cost $50,000 ; the ground has been purchased,
89 feet on Tenth and 90 feet on Pascal street ;
the structure will be Moorish in design, interior
to be fitted with school and lecture rooms, trade
rooms, Sunday-school and Young Men’s He¬
brew Association room, together with lavatories,
gymnasium and amusement rooms.
The reported enterprise of a new ship-yard
being located on the Delaware river, south of
Snyder avenue and east of Old Point House
road, in the First ward, has assumed a tangible
form, as the syndicate headed by the Cramp’s
of Kensiugton ship-yard fame, has made actual
purchase of about 60 acres in that vicinity, and
part of the purchase money, $100,000, being
paid, much of this ground will have to be re¬
claimed by filling in and grading out to War¬
dens line of shore and in a short time it is un¬
derstood quite an army of laborers will be em¬
ployed in the work of preparation, an immense
dry dock will be constructed, as one of the fea¬
tures of the work and about $5,000,000 is in¬
volved in the whole undertaking.
R. C. Balliuger & Co., contractors and engi¬
neers, Lucas Building, Juniper and Chestnut
streets, have received the contract for the build¬
ing of the ‘'Dusquene Theatre,” Pittsburg, D.
Anderson owner, and of which note was taken
in this journal previously, it will be fitted with
electric light and bells, incandescent, plate and
stained glass, steam heat, mosaic tiling, tin
roof, interior in handsome plush, of different
and delicate shades, all recent improvements
theatrical, will be introduced, the same firm
have closed a contract for erection of Herman’s
theatre, Fulton street, Brooklyn, JN. Y., recently
noticed in this journal and of both the above
places of amusement, J D. Allen architect, 101 7
Chestnut street, drew the plans and will be in
charge of the erection.
The Order of the Iron Hall, has just conclud¬
ed the purchase of a valuable piece of ground
on Broad street above Arch, west side, occupy¬
ing the site between Dr. Geo. Dana Boardman s
church and the Academy of Fine Arts, and will
soon commence the erection of a fine, seven-
story building of a unique design of architec¬
ture, it will be in the shape of a gigantic safe,
and contain on the exterior, the emblematic
signs of the Order, on the inside it will have an
area extending from floor to roof, open space
for light and_air and be fitted for offices, havirg
at each corner of the square, an elevator for
passengers ; a garden roof, will be one of the
features. No architect has been engaged, but
the Company being a stock one, will award
prizes in competition for the plan of the temple
F. Asbury, 12 So. Del. avenue, is president, Dr.
C. H. Baker, 3720 Powelton avenue, secretary.
Joseph G. Hillman, the agent of the English
syndicate reported by us some months since as
purchasing a large tract of land in Chester Co ,
Pa., has returned and concluded one of the lar¬
gest of the transfers, being 650 acres in West
Sadsbury and Highland townships, on the main
line of the Penna. R. R., this was accomplished
through Mr. Isaac Forsythe, Real Estate agent,
412 Drexel building, the new town will be called
“Oldham,” after the native town of the inves¬
tors of the capital, it is now proposed to have
plans drawn for several large cotton mills, and
streets surveyed, light and water power provi¬
ded for, after which, bids will be asked for the
erection of a number of the necessary structures.
Mr. Forsythe thinks ground can and will be
broken by Oct. 1st, 1890, for the great enter¬
prise, as Mr. Hillman is now here and at work
upon details of preparation It is proposed to
start with about 30,000 spindles and 1000 looms,
employing 600 hands, houses to the extent of
about 500, are proposed for the first year and all
the charters have been secured for the opera¬
tion of heat, light and water power.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday, June 3d,
1890.
Front street North, No. 1048, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot 16x66 feet, $2,175.
Hancock and Jefferson streets, N. E. corner, two-story
frame store and dwelling, with a two-story frame build¬
ing and three three-story brick dwellings, Nos. 163, 165
and 167 Jefferson street, two, three-story brick dwell¬
ings, Nos. 1505 and 1507 Hancock street, lot 80x76 feet,
subject, as respects the northernmost 40 feet of said
lot fronting on Hancock street by 80 feet in depth, to a
yearly ground rent of $100, $1,630.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on Wednesday,
June 4, 1890.
Irredeemable ground rent of $27.12, secured by a three-
story brick store and dwelling, No. 236 North Thirteenth
street, $625.
Irredeemable ground rent of $27.12 secured by a three-
story brick dwelling, No. 238 N. Thirteenth street, $625.
Fairmount avenue, No. 312 and No. 634 Hermitage
street, two, two-story frame dwellings, lot containing
in front or breadth on Coates street, 12 feet and extend¬
ing in length or depth southward 54 feet, and being 14
feet wide on the south end thereof, $1,175.
Levering street, 25 feet, 3% inches south-westwardly
from the south-westwardly side of Mitchell street, in
Roxboro, building lot irregular in shape, $350.
“ Kalos street, No. 115, two-story rough-east brick dwell¬
ing, lot about 18x88 feet, $1,525.
Kalos street No. 117 two-story rough-cast brick dwell¬
ing, lot about 16x88 feet, $1,525.
Boone and Levering streets, two, two-story stone
dwellings, lots 40x70 feet, each $865.
Cresson and Cedar streets, with front on Heft court,
Roxboro, four three-story rough-cast stone dwellings,
$3,800.
Fifty-third and Locust streets, S. E. corner, building
lot, 20x85 feet, $165.
Ridge and Manayunk avenues, N. E. corner, Roxboro,
in the 21st ward, two-story and attic rough-cast residence,
lot irregular in shape, subject to a first mortgage of $8,000,
at 5 per cent.; also, a second mortgage of $5,000, at 6 per
cent., $250.
Ridge avenue, No. 4301 Roxboro, two-story and man¬
sard roof, rough-cast brick dwelling, with tenant house
and barn, lot irregular in shape, subject to a mortgage of
$5,500, $6,000.
Martin street, No. 161, Roxboro, two-story and attic
frame dwelling, lot 25x246 feet, $1,000.
Eighth street South, No. 1441, three-story brick store
and dwelling, lot 14x70 feet, subject to a mortgage of
$1,600, at 5 per cent. $1,000.
Tenth and Cherry streets, S. W. corner, three-story and
attic brick dwelling, lot 23x90 feet, subject to a mortgage
of $800, $11,300.
Third street South, No. 319, four-story brick dwelling,
lot 16x60 feet, $6,000.
Memphis street, No. 2544, two-story brick dwelling,
lot 13 feet 9 inches, by 54 feet, $1,550.
Dickinson street, No. 829, three-story brick dwelling,
lot 16x70 feet, $2,150.
Arch street, No. 2112, four-story brick residence, lot 20
xlll 66-100 feet, $9,500.
Spring Garden st, Nos. 1115, 1117, 1119 and 1121, four
stores and dwellings, lot irregular in shape, $22,000.
Ontario street, No. 843, three-story brick dwelling, lot
57x15 feet 6 inches, subject to an irredeemable ground
rent of $64 a year, $1,000.
Keystone street and Salter’s lane, N. W. corner, Ta-
cony, two dwellings and stable; one a three-story frame
dwelling, and the other a brick dwelling, lot 200 feet to
a point on the south-east side of Tulip street, thence ex¬
tending south-west along the said side of Tulip street 37
feet 10% inches to a point in the middle of Salter’s lane ;
thence extending south-eastwardly along the middle of
Salter’s lane 200 feet 2% inches to the north-west side of
Keystone street, and thence extending north-eastwardly
along Keystone street 46 feet 6% inches, to place of be-
gining subject to a $3,000 mortgage, $50.
Old Second street and Martin’s Mill Road, near Chel¬
tenham station, Philadelphia and Newtown R. R., 23d
ward, 4% acres of land, $4,350.
Ellis & Shaw, no sale.
Davis & Harvey, no sale.
Through Delaware.
The contract for the erection of the surgeon’s
dwelling, on the Quarantine reservation , Dela¬
ware breakwater, has been awarded to William
H. Virden, of Lewes, Sussex Co. Del. The con¬
tract price being $5,578, surgeon W. P. orr, U.
S. M. S., has been appointed to superintend the
construction.
At Wilmington, the congregation of the
Kingswood M. E. Chapel, has withdrawn from
St. Paul’s M. E. Church and organized an in¬
dependent congregation. A meeting has been
held and it has been decided to erect a new
church edifice on the site now occupied by the
chapel. The new edifice will be of brick, with
marble or granite trimmings, fitted with hand¬
some church furniture and all modern church
improvements. Plans will be secured at once
and work begun at an early day. The corpo¬
rators of the Delaware and New England Co.,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
339
have effected an organization with John W.
Brcck, Phila., president, Arthur E. Newbold,
of Phila., treasurer and the following directors :
Henry S. Gibson, S. A. Caldwell, Jno W. Brock,
W. W. Gibbs, Charlemagne Tower, Jr., Joseph
S. Sinnot and others of Philadelphia, John S.
Wilson, of N. Y., Henry O. Reigas, of New
Orleans. The purpose of the company, is an
all rail through route, from this section to New
England, arrangements have been made with
the Phil. & Reading, the Wilmington & North¬
ern, and the Boston & Maine railroad compan¬
ies.
Through Maryland.
At Kockville, Montgomery Co., Captain Haycock, U.
S. N., will erect a handsome frame cottage, from plans
prepared by Nicholas T. Haller, 931 P street, N. W.,
natural wood interior finish, handsome stair-case and
mantels, etc. New bids will be asked for the construc¬
tion of the proposed court house. Address Commission¬
ers of Montgomery Co., Md., at Rockville. J. Heath
Dodge, of the War Department, and R. A. Bagley, of
Washington, will erect residences.
At Baltimore, the following persons have been issued
building permits : J. Thomas Scharf, to erect one seven-
story brick warehouse ; Joseph P. Dumphy, to erect one
tliree-story warehouse; Robert M. Dinson, one three-
story brick dwelling ; the Milliken Street Baptist Con¬
gregation to erect a new front to the church; John H.
Schnepfe, one three-story brick building ; Charles W. H.
Wagner, one three-story brick dwelling; Fredrick Eigen-
rang, two four-story ; the Baptist Extension Society, a
two-story brick church ; the Sailors’ Union, a one-story
school-room ; J. W Sindell, to erect eight two-story brick
dwellings ; Jesse Hillen, one; W. W. Smith & Co., one;
Abraham Goodman, one ; James Gilmore, one. Mayor
Davidson has approved ordinances as follows : Autho¬
rizing the Park Commissioners to purchase ground in
Druid Hill Park; appropriating $2,000 for inlets to sewers;
also, $15,500 for the repavfng of Patterson avenue with
sheet Trinidad asphalt; granting permission to the
trustees of Immanuel Baptist Church to construct two
stair-case towers.
Washington, D. C.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps will spend
about $1,000 in improvements to its quarters. A high
school building is contemplated in East Washington ;
W. W. Hubbell is interested in the matter. Mr. Walsh
will convert his dwellinginto an apartment house, steam
heat and elevator, cost $10,000. Messrs. Alker & Com¬
pany will erect two three-story dwellings, from plans
prepared by Joseph C. Johnson, brick and stone, copper
trimmings, hard-wood mantels, wrought-iron work, cost
$15,000. Edward Woltz. 934 F street, N. W , has begun
plans for five dwellings, to be erected on North Capitol
street. Appleton P. Clark, Jr., 605 F street, N. W., has
prepared plans for an apartment house for E. Francis
Riggs, six stories, brick and stone, iron stairways, eleva¬
tor, steam heat, fire-proof, estimated cost, $70,000. The
Christian Church has purchased a lot at Ninth and D
streets, N. E., for $5,000, on which a chapel will be erect¬
ed ; Rev. Dr. Powers is the pastor. John W. Thompson,
president of the Metropolital Bank, has purchased the
N. E. corner of Thirteenth and F streets for $225,000, im¬
provements will be made. Nicholas T. Haller, 931 F
street, N. W., has prepared plans for a residence for J. R.
Brooks, three stories, rockface Hummelstown stone and
brick, hard- wood interior finish, steam heat, etc. Joseph
C. Johnson, 64 Corcoran Building, is engaged on laying
out a new town in Prince William Co., Va., on the Poto¬
mac river, to be known as Barrow-on-Potomac, owned
by the Barrow Land Company. Mr. Johnson is prepar¬
ing plans for a hotel, to be erected at the new town, to
cost $60,000 ; also plans for about fifty handsome cottages,
to cost $3,000 each. Streets, avenues and a boulevard
along the beach will be laid out; also a park for athletic
sports. J. Germuiller, 515 Seventh street, N. W., has
made plans for ten small dwellings for B. Burnstine. N.
R. Grimm, St. Cloud Building, is preparing plans for
pavillion and other buildings, to be erected at Fort
Foote, on the Maryland side of the Potomac, which is
now in the hands of a syndicate, and will be converted
into a summer resort. Colonel William Wall will erect
a handsome residence, from plans prepared by F. T.
Schneider, 933 F street, N. W.
Through New Jersey.
At Newark, the Historical Society, contem¬
plates the erection of new buildings. Dr. S. H.
Pennington, can give information.
At Paterson, Passaic Co., the Free Masons
have purchased a lot for #2,000, on which a Ma¬
sonic Temple will be erected, to cost, $70,000.
At Bound Brook, Somerset Co., the corner
stone of the new Roman Catholic church of St.
Joseph, has been laid, the structure will cost,
$17,000.
At Red Bank, Monmouth Co., Jno. Wagner
will erect a stable, Chas L. Walters, will do the
work. Joseph Robbins will erect a dwelling
for H. W. Morford, to cost $6000.
At North Asbury Park, Monmouth Co., Mr.
William Mills, of Germantown, Phila., is erect¬
ing a handsome cottage near Deal Lake.
At Jersey City, the bill permitting Jersey City
to acquire land upon which to erect a new city
hall, has been signed by the Governor, and is
now a law.
The American Sanitary Washable, Wall Pa¬
per Company, located at Deckertown, Sussex
Co., will remove its works from that place, to
Clifton, a suburb of Passaic, Passaic Co.
At Woodbury, Gloucester, Co., H. B. Rim-
merman, will make improvements and altera¬
tions to his grocery store. Franklin P. Rey¬
nolds has been given the contract.
At Belvidere, Warren Co., it is said that the
large barn and stable attached to the Warren
House, and which were destroyed by fire, will
be rebuilt. The estimated loss is $5,000.
At Atlantic City, Mr. Sylvester Leeds, has
sold a number of lots near Higbee road, among
the purchasers who will erect dwellings, are
William Weeks, Danl. Myers and Mr. Johnson.
Mr. Sylvester contemplates the erection of five
dwellings.
At Salem, Salem Co., a glass factory will pro¬
bably be erected, to employ about thirty men.
Nathaniel S. Fox and Robert Torrens, are in¬
terested in the project and can give information,
or the Board of Trade, of which Biddle Hiles
and Caleb Wheeler, are members.
At Lambertville, Hunterdon Co., articles of
incorporation have been filed by the New Jersey
Rubber Company, with a capital of #75,000.
The incorporators are Edward R. Solliday, of
Lambertville and Spencer M. Alpaugh, of Tren¬
ton. The works will be located at Lambert¬
ville.
At West Hoboken, Hudson Co., at a mass
meeting of citizens, it was decided to transform
the #20,000 plot of ground given to the town,
by the .Hoboken Land and Improvement Co,,
into a public park and to expend $3,000 in im¬
proving it ; also #3,000 for the purchase and
erection of a soldiers monument thereon.
At Winslow, Camden Co., the Atlantic City
N. J. & Southern, and Camden & Atlantic R.
R., will erect a large signal tower, to contain
35 levers. The Atlantic Road, will move the
present freight station, to the other side of the
creek and erect a new station. A pump engine
and stand-pipe will also be located near the
station.
At MahwaH, Bergen Co., the Mountain-side
farm, near Mahwah, is undergoing some im¬
provements. Mr. Theodore Havemeyer, the
owner, is having a $10,000 school-house erected,
and proposes to lay out in building lots, that
portion of his farm bordering on Ridge Road,
and erect a number of cottages, to rent from
$300 to #360 per year.
At Jersey City, the brick spinning mill to be
erected on Linden and Greenville avenue, 280x
136 feet, will be two and four-stories high, with
a tower 100 feet high, and a chimney 160 feet
high. The interior will be constructed in the
most substantial manner. The building, when
completed, will cost about #300,000. William
H. Beers, of the Tribune Building, New York
City, is the architect.
At Dover, Morris Co., at a meeting held at
the above named city, recently, it was decided
to build a road from Stockholm, to Byram’s
cove, Lake Hopatcong, as an extension to the
N. Y., Susquehanna & Western R. R. The
plan of extending the line thus projected, [along
the shore of the lake to the D. L & W. R. R.’
at Stanhope and thence to Budd’s Lake, was
also discussed. Among those at the last meet¬
ing, were J. Morgan and James F. Smith, of N.
Y., R. F. Oram, Chas. DeHart, Jas. H Neigh¬
bour and Jas H. Simpson, of Dover; also presi¬
dent Reinberg, of the Dover Faucet works,
Wm. E. & T. E. King, of Drakesville, Chas. E.
Noble of Norristown. The capital stock was
fixed at $2,000,000, of which 15 per cent, is to
be paid in at time of subscription.
At Absecon, Atlantic Co., Mr. Richard Dough¬
ty, contemplates the erection of a dwelling on
the lot purchased of Peter Reed.
Through Pennsylvania.
[Sr When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Anselma, Chester Co., I. A. Hartman will erect a
dwelling.
—At Hamburg, Berks Co., an electric-light plant is
contemplated.
—At Coatesville, Chester Co., a Lutheran congregation
has been organized.
—At Derry, Westmoreland Co., Chambers & McKee
will erect a white sand plant.
— At West Chester, Chester Co., Robert Canning will
erect two dwellings on Price street.
— At Conshohocken, Montgomery Co., the Presbyter¬
ian Church is raising a building fund.
— At Bristol, Bucks Co., a new foot bridge will be con¬
structed to cross the canal, at a cost of $500.
—At Bangor, Northampton Co., the trustees of the
Presbyterian Church will erect a parsonage.
—At Youngstown, Westmoreland Co., a Government
Building is to be erected, at a cost of $75,000.
— At Cheltenham, Montgomery Co., the Roman Catho¬
lics are looking for a lot on which to erect a church.
— At Maxatawny, Berks Co., a new school house will
be erected. Frank Daisher is president of school board.
— At Everson Station (not a P. O. town) near Scottdale,
Fayette Co., a $10,000 railroad station will be erected by
the P. R. R.
— At Oil City, Venango Co., the corner-stone of the
new $80,000 Roman Catholic Church will be laid about
the middle of July.
— At Nesquehoning, Carbon Co., H. Reibe, of Lansford,
same county, has been given the contract to erect a new
school house, to cost $6,400.
— At Salisbury, Lancaster Co., the Craig heirs have sold
three acres of land to the Acme Oil Company, of Allen¬
town. The company will erect a new plant.
— At Darby, Delaware Co., Enos Yerlenden, Jr., is
chairman of the committee to solicit subscription to the
new National Bank. The capital stock will be $50,000.
— At Johnstown, Cambria Co., Mr. Alex. Adair has en¬
gaged an architect to make plans for an opera house, to
cost about $40,000. A lot 65x132 feet, on Main street, will
be the site.
— At Richland, Lebanon Co., the Richland House is
being extensively improved. Steam heat will be intro¬
duced, and either gas or electricity. Squire Keggeries
is the owner.
—At Uniontown, Fayette Co., McFarland Brothers
have the contract for the erection of a dwelling for Chas.
Cramer; also dwellings for Mrs. George Litman and
Patrick Ready.
—At Bethlehem, Northampton Co., the principal’s
dwelling will be remodelled for school purposes for the
Moriavian Parochial School. There will be four study
halls and a laboratory.
—At Meadville, Crawford Co., Trinity Church congre¬
gation will erect a parish building, from plans prepared
by Architect Alden, 16 Stevenson Building, Pittsburg.
The material will be stone and frame, no contracts let.
— At Doylestown, Bucks Co., Contractor Martin will
erect a barn on his property on Ashland street. John B.
Livezey will remodel the property at York and Pine
streets, from plans prepared by M. B. Bean, of Lansdale,
Pa.
— At Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Messrs, Meredith, Zellers
and Spang, County Commissioners, have awarded the
contract for the erection of a brick stable on the county
prison ground to Reinoehl & Nutting, of Lebanon, for
$1,181.
— At North Wales, Montgomery Co., the North Wales
Improvement Company has given Uriah Lewis contract
for two double brick dwellings. The company will soon
erect six more. The matter of erection of a factory is
under consideration.
—At Allegheny City, the plans for the Gusky Memorial,
to be erected on Perry ville avenue, have been completed
by Edward Stotz, Lewis Block, Pittsburg. Mr. Stotz has
also finished plans for a dwelling, to be erected on Buena
Vista street, for T. T. Bradshaw.
— At Chambersburg, Franklin Co., the following build¬
ing permits have been issued : W. H. Michaels, two-
story frame dwelling; Thomas G. Kerr, two-story brick;
George A. Wood and Miss Ella Chambers, each one, the
C. V. Hose Company, two-story hose house.
—At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., there is a project on
foot to bond the city to the amount of $100,000 for public
improvement. G. M. Reynolds, Esq., can give informa¬
tion. E. T. Lang, G. L. C. Frantz, John H Hutchins,
William and Harry Stoddard, each will erect a dwelling.
— At Media, Delaware Co., the new plans for alterations
to the court have been submitted to the commissioners,
and specifications will soon be ready. Alonzo Baker has
received the contract for the stone work of seven cot¬
tages, to be erected on the grounds of the House of Ref¬
uge, at Glen Mills, Pa.
—At Allentown, Lehigh Co., Reuben Deisher will erect
two two-story brick dwellings on Eighth street. W. B. K.
Johnson will erect a two-story frame stable on Lumber
street. Andrew Herman will erect two two-story brick
dwellings on Hall street. Neal Brennan will erect a
two-story brick dwelling.
340
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
— At York, York Co., plans and specifications have been
prepared for a handsome new station, to be erected by
the Maryland Central Railroad. The York County Ag¬
ricultural Society will erect a large building on the fair
grounds, to be known as Horticultural Hall. The new
building will be 40x90 feet. W. F. Bay Stewart will erect
a residence.
— At Reading, Berks Co., ground has been staked off
for the new Saint Thomas Reformed Church, at Eleventh
and Windsor streets. This structure will be of stone, 60
x90 feet. The seating capacity will be 1000. The North¬
west corner will be finished with a tower, 71 feet high.
Besides main audience room, there will be a large Sun¬
day-school room, infant Sunday-school room, library,
pastor's room, toilet room, etc. Leo. Sheltzel will erect
a two-story brick dwelling.
— At Norristown. Montgomery Co., C. F. Molley &
Company, capitalists and builders of Reading, Pa., have
purchased through Ambrose Dettre, real estate agent at
Norristown, a large tract of land West of Stanbridge
street, known as Globe Park, Tenth Ward, Norristown.
Several adjacent tracts have also been purchased. This
tract formerly belonged to Mr. Robert N. Keely, of
Philadelphia, and includes about twenty-eight acres.
The tract belonging to the Hartranft estate contains
about three acres. Among the improvements contem¬
plated is the erection of a large hotel, somewhat in the
style of the Bryn Mawr Hotel. The grounds will be
graded, drained, paved and fitted up in a first class man¬
ner, and a tract of Woodland has been leased for ten
years from Joseph Fornance, Esq., to be fitted up as
pleasure grounds. Messrs. Molley & Company will also
erect a number of fancy brick and frame cottages.
— At Pittsburg, Bickel &Brennen, Hamilton Building,
have made plans for a dwelling for Reuben Rutter, no
contracts let. Elmer Miller, Penn Building, has made
plans for a warehouse, to be erected by William Har-
baugh, on Second avenue. The Union Ice Manufactur¬
ing Company will erect a five-story brick ice manufac¬
turing house on First avenue, to cost $78,000, D. F.
McAfee, builder. H. L. Kreusler has drawn plans for a
three-story brick store and dwelling, to be erected by
John G. W. Schmidt, on Liberty avenue, at a cost of
$10,000. E. Hoeveler will erect four three-story brick
stores and dwellings, from plans drawn by Bickel &
Brennen, to cost $23,000. Isabella Smeigh will erect two-
story frame dwelling, to cost $3,000, James A. Smeigh is
the builder. Mrs. S. J. Milliken will erect frame dwell¬
ing, to cost $2,000, J. Milliken, builder. The committee
on public work has recommended to Councils a number
of ordinances for street improvements. George Westen-
house and George M. Pullman have purchased 300 acres
of land near the city, and will erect a large plant for the
manufacture of electric street railway cars.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
G D Heish, O, Edge Hill, bb, 2-sty, 18x20 ft, 339 N 2d st.
A P Lowrie, C, 1024 Federal st, hb, 16x38 ft, 2-sty, 1720
Walnut st.
, shop, 30x65 ft, 1-sty, 314
W J Ross, C, 1231 S 21st st, 9 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty E s
Reese st, N of Wolf st.
McLaughlin & Co, 3887 Clinton st, 5 dwgs, 13x30 ft, 2-
sty, N s Briner st, W of Wayne st.
A M Hoffman, 0, 1520 N 8th st, 8 dwgs, 14x36 ft, 2-sty,
s Montgomery ave, E of Howard st.
P. Haibach, C, 26th and Thompson sts, storehouse, 14
x36 ft, S s Montgomery ave, E of Howard st.
Jno Holton, O, 1520 W Cumberland st, 2 dwgs 15x40 ft,
E s Philadelphia st, N of Cumberland st.
Jos McNutt, C, 2320 Sepviva st, 5 dwgs, 12x28 ft, H s
Adams st, W of Amber st.
Wm E Beetem, C, 519 Commerce st, facty, 20x72 ft, 4-
sty, 506 St John st.
E A Traumbaur, 9 Laffayette st, Germantown, bb. 16x
28 ft, 3-sty, E s Gmt’n ave, N of Chelton ave.
' C Brady & Son, C, 4111 Cathedral st, station, 16x46 ft,
2-sty, Mt Morice, 63d st. .
Hunter & Nock, O, 540 Drexel Bdg, 14 dwgs, 17x45 ft, 2-
sty, W s 55th st, S of Jefferson st.
Gibson & Sickel, O, 3527 Market st, stable, 14x16 ft, 2-
sty, 3527 Market st.
Amos W Linn, C, 4767 Garden st, stable, 40x34 ft, 2-sty,
S W cor State rd and Penn st.
Flood & Anderson, C, Trenton ave, S of Venango st,
dwg, 20x60 ft, 3-sty, W s Fkfd rd, S of Buckius st.
W S Roberts, C, 4915 Penn st, dwg, 28x50 ft, 2-sty, W s
Penn st, S of Harrison st.
Bernard Benson, 5010 Willow st, 1 dwg, 18x40 ft, 2-sty,
N s Whitby ave, W of 52d st.
Jeremiah Eltz, O, 3716 Mt Vernon st, dwg, 16x40 ft, 2-
sty, S s Dick’s ave, W of 15th st.
Jacob R Jordon, 0, 1626 S Broad st, 14 dwgs, 15x46 ft, 2-
sty, S s Westminster ave, E of 43d st.
Polk & Corson, C, 2720 Park ave, alt and add, 25x58 ft,
3-sty, 815 Chestnut st.
Jos Parker, C, 2639 Gmt’n ave, add to fact’y, E s Ori-
anna st, N of Lehigh ave. •
Thos Welsh, C, 2560 E Lehigh ave, dwg, 17x48 ft, N s
Lehigh ave, W of Belgrade st.
Danl .Newling, C, 2506 Mascher st, 4 dwgs, 18x15 ft, 3-
sty, S E cor 5th and Ontario st.
Thos Curran, O, 2742 Gray’s Ferry rd. stable, 15x30 ft,
2-sty, W s 28th st, N of Ellsworth st.
John Hein, O, 1213 S 15th st, 6 dwgs, 15x49 ft, 2-siy.
W s 16th st, N of Moore st.
Sami J Rea, 1741 Fairmount ave, 3 dwgs, 16x56 ft, 3-sty,
S s Venango st, E of Broad st; 21 dwgs, 14x27 ft, 2-ety W
s Kenderton st, S of Venango st.
W D Greenes, C. 64 E Chelten ave, dwg, 17x45 ft, 3-sty,
N s Chelton ave, E of Chew st; dwg, 21x45 ft, 3 sty, S s
Oak lane, bet 7tli and 8th sts; dwg, 25x16 ft, 2-sty, Rorer
ab Abington ave.
A M Zane, O, 806 Walnut st, 2 dwgs, 18x65 ft, 3-sty, E s
23d st, N of Tioga st; 2 dwgs, 17x40 ft, 3-sty, W s 22d st,
N of Tioga st: 12 dwgs, 20x70 ft, 3-sty N s Tioga st, E of
23d st.
“ C B Prettyman, 1252 S 20th st, 4 dwgs, 16x42 ft, 2-sty, W
s ]()th st, 8 of McKean st; 10 dwgs, 15x42 ft, 2-sty, 8 s Mc¬
Kean st, W of 10th st; 12 dwgs, 13x28 ft. 2-sty. N s Mercy
st, W of 10th st: 7 dwgs, 11x36 ft, 2-sty, N and 8 s Emily
st, W of 10th st.
Camden Permits.
Geo Mathis, 912 Ferry ave, frame bdg, 16x16 ft, 2-sty,
912 Ferry ave.
J W Matthews, 1733 Filmore st, frame dwg, 8x12 ft, 2-
sty, 344 Spruce st.
W Bedford, 2323 De Lancey Place Phila, 4 brick dwgs,
12x24 ft, 2-sty, Diamond st.
Chas Johnson Royden st, brick store, S W cor 7th and
Royden st.
Harry Fortiner, 448 Stern st, frame kitchen, 8x11 ft,
448 Stern st.
E F Jones, 423 N 3d st, brick dwg, 15x45 ft, 523 Clinton
st.
J S Jackson, 829 Broadway, 3 brick dwgs, 12x28 ft, 2-
sty, S s Kaighn’s ave, near 8th st.
Bauman & Leeds, 8th and Parrish sts Phila, 2 brick
dwgs, 332-4 Division st.
John Schaus, 510 Jackson st, alt and add, 20x68 ft, 1716
Broadway.
John Burke, 703 Lydia st, dwg, 16x42 ft, 2-sty, S s ave
E, W of 82d st.
W J Gruhler, 46 Herman st, stable, W s Cedar st, N of
Mill st (no size).
Thos Matthews, C, 2334 Hancock st, bb, 11x14 ft, 2-sty,
1234 Griffith st.
D S McClure, O, 821 Reed st, 3 dwgs, 16x49 ft 3-sty, N s
Reed st, E of 9th st.
Ploucher & Shock, C, dwg, 16x50 ft, 3-sty, E s Cottage
st, S of Comly st.
W F Kramer, O, 2625 Gmt’n ave, 2 dwgs, 16x69 ft. 3-sty,
2623-25 Gmt’n ave.
B McGoldrieh, C, Pittville, 2 dwgs, 30x43 ft, S s Ander¬
son st, W of Limerick pike.
Wm Bodkin, O, 2933 Richmond st, 2 dwgs, 12x37 ft, 2-
sty, E s Salmon st, S of Clearfield st.
D Whinning, O, 2506 Emerald st, dwg, 13x35 ft, 2-sty,
W s Orleans st, N of Ruth st.
John Vogelin, 3403 Fkfd ave, dwg, 18x48 ft, 3-sty, S s
Ontario st, E of Fkfd ave.
W H Gelland O, 4212 Main st, 2 dwgs 16x41 ft, 2-sty, E
s Penn st, S of Ruan st.
Geo W Stewart, C, 2536 N 6th st, store and warehouse,
32x68 ft, 3-sty, E s 6th st, S of Susquehanna ave.
L P Simpson & Co, cor 19th and Thompson sts, 22
dwgs, 14x40 ft, 2-sty. N s Jackson, st E of 9th st; 2 dwgs,
15x40 ft, 2-sty, E s 9th st, st, N of Jackson st.
Wm Steel & Son, C, 2436 N Front st, facty, 45x64 ft, 3-
sty, Westminster ave and Riley st,
Chas Smith & Son, 4215 Haverford rd, 2 dwgs, 15x32 ft,
adds W s 44th st, S of Brown st.
A H Williams, C, 402 Tenor place, hospital bdg, 64x
07 ft, 5-sty, N s Cherry st, W of 17tli st.
W F Albrecht, O, 2341 N 29th st, 6 dwg3, 15x42 ft, 3-sty,
s 30th st, N of Arizona.
Geo M Forbes, C, 2213 Summer st, add to stable, 16x40
ft, 2-sty, E s Evans st, S of Vine st.
Jos Bird, C, 1021 Hunter st, int alt to Church, Lulu
Temple, N s Spring Garden st, E of Broad st.
Louis Walters & Son, C, 2816 Goldbeck st, 3 dwgs, 13x
44 ft, 2-sty W s W College ave, N of Poplar st.
Jos Price, C, 1228 Locust st, 3 dwgs, 12x28 ft, 3-sty, S
St Mary st, E of 8th st.
John S Kelly, O, 624 Erie ave, 13 dwgs, 13x28 ft, 2-sty,
W s Orianna st, N of Indiana ave.
C F Wells & Son, 520 Buckley st, bb, 10x14 ft. 21sty, N
E cor Clementine and Amber sts.
E J Devlin, 0, 1508 N 4th st, 10 dwgs, 12x27 ft, 2-sty, S
Waterloo st, N of Lehigh ave.
Howard Rue, C, 5259 Adams st, stable, 35x47 ft, 1-sty
S s Queen lane, V of township line.
H C Hays, C, Ridge ave, opp Crease st, dwg, 18x44 ft,
2-sty, Bolton ave, W of Ridge ave.
Thos Haggerty, C, Adams & Vincent, dwg, 15x36 ft, 2-
sty, W s Leiberl st, bet Robinson and Mechanic sts.
Wm Beirn, C, 44tli st, and Westminster ave, store, 13x
18 ft, 1-sty, 1011 Belmont ave,.
Thos W Wright & Son, C, 7 Harny st, dwg, 37x57 ft, 3-
sty, 8 s Gowan ave, near R R R; club house, 20x40 ft,
Wistar farm.
ft, 2-sty, E s Jasper st, S of Allegheny a
J J Tarpey, O, 2402 N 6th st, 3 dwgs, 12x2f ft, 2-sty,
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Ad dition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn.— Association.
B„ & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
E Molloy, C, 2855, Kensington ave, alt and add, 14x16 J W 3 Helen st, S of Somerset st; 5dwgs, 12x28 ft E s Jasper
t, S W cor Coral and Sergeant sts.
st, S of Somerset st.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures i, 2, ^ and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the number
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., December
Term, M., March Term, J„, June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered June 2, 1890.
Allison Walter W — Richards & Harley
Co 4 J 90 235 .
Brasington Theo — Michael McManus
4 D 88 212-16 . . Costs
Cox Wm W— Geo Plumley 2 J 90 235 . E Jugjt
City of Phila— J F Lynd 1 M 90 1063 . 250
*Crowell Wm C— John C Gallen, trus¬
tee (attachment sur judgment issued
2 J 90 229 . 7000
Conn Sami — Amos C Shallcross 2 J 90
231 . 50°
*Engel Conrad — Inregrity Title Co 2 J
90 222 . 500
*Fast Antoinette P — Jno Ahern 2 J 90
218 . 544
Graybill Jerome B — C M Bailey 4 M 90
986 . . 4702
*Hagarty Margaret — B F Teller 2 J 90
236 . no
*Hunter Robert — Jos Mercer 2 J 90 241 100
Same — S M Jauney 4 M 90 973 . . . 902
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
341
Heft Alfred S and Jacob D — L Eckel 4
M 90 972 .
*McManus Wm J — CkasH Large 2 J 90
224 .
*Moore Henry G — Andrew M Moore 2
J 90 234 .
*Middleton Chas G — Geo F Uber 2 J 90
240 .
Mishoe Daniel E, Casserly C J, Hinch-
man Chas S — Michl Saramon 2 M 90
754 .
*Nagel Jacob F — Geo Kabish 2 J 90 238
Phila Tracrion Co— J S Cochran 1 M 90
164 .
Same — J L Weatherhead 1 M 90 165 .
Rohtenhausler Jno N — Central Glass
Co 4 M 90 1014 .
Stuart Robt — Times Pub’g Co 4 M 90
984 .
Simpson Chas dec’d and Wm C exer,
Wears Isaiah C exer — O Coleman 1
D 88 558 .
Shedwick Geo W — W P Ellison 2 J 84
146 .
Wetherill S P & Co — James Gill 4 D 89
693 .
* Wunderlich Jacob D, Hitner Heinrich
A — Jno H Brophy 2 J 90 216 . . .
Entered June 3,
Ambrose Thos— W H Goswell 1 S 89
283 . .
American Hand and Cattle Co — Nelson
Mfg Co 3 M 90 860 . .
Boyle Dennis J — S Goodman & Co 1 J
90 19 .
*Burgmann Benj F — Wanamaker &
Brown 2 J 90 275 .
Boyd Mrs E and John — L S Greenfield
2 J 90 280 . ,
Crowell Wm C, Remington Caroline —
Patton John W r J 90 17 . . . .
Corcoran James— Third Nat Bank 1 J
90 47 .
Same Jno A— Same 1 J 90 48 . . . .
Same James — S Gourley & Co t J 90 136
Same — Same 1 J 90 63 .
*Chatnberlin H F — Mary A Staymau 2
J 9° 252 .
*Coughliri Ellen -CH Large 2 J 90 253
*Deegan Geo P — John O’Keefe 2 M 90
285 .
*D uvall Augustus W — E R Eidel 2 M
90 286 .
Eltonhead E Y — Wm Heaton Jr 2 D 87
148 1 .
*Evans Geo W — Weisbrod & Hess 2 J
90 262 .
^Fitzpatrick Ann, Edwd and Geo W —
B F Teller 2 J 90 274 .
Fagan W H — J M Walsh 2 J 90 255
Foy John — Same 2 J 90 256 ....
Gill Jos S — Thos Lundig 4 M 90 604 .
Holloway Wm Jr, Swaim Cecil J — Chas
Becker et al 4 J 90 74 .
Hughes Moses— M H Darrow & Co 4 J
90 hi .
Hague James— J M P Price 3 M 83 558
Keenan Wm G — Wm Howell tt al 4
J 9° ”9 .
Katz Isidore — Thos H Walker 1 J 90
104 .
*Krieg Geo M — Geo Ridles 2 J 90 269 .
*Kunz Henry — Phila Coach Material
Co Limited (execution issued) 2 J 90
257 •• • .
*Kurrz M A — Thos Scott (execution is¬
sued) 2 J 90 270 .
*Kurtz Mary A — Noeckel, Tete & Co
(execution issued) 2 J 90 271 . . .
" Kane Patrick Jr— A A Hirst 2 J 90 273
*KainJasF — Wm Sick (execution is¬
sued) 2 T 90 277 . .
Kuehfuss Ferdinand — Lessing B. & L
(Bond and Warranr) 2 J 90 279 .
Lord Sami W — Geo W Lord 4 Si 90 648
Lusk Edward — Bridesbnrg B Asso 3 M
90 150
Messenger J— W Oppenheimer 2 J 90
251 .
929
190
5000
500
144
193
300
1890.
832
125
507
203
474
421
126
60
100
32
76
328
115
1500
536
150
*Mothes Gustavus — J M P Price 2 J 90
261 .
*Meehan P and Patrick — A I Sanson 2
J 90 267 .
Miller Joseph — J M Walsh 2 J 90 268 .
Martin Henry — C Kremer & Co 1 J 90
107 .
Morgan Francis dec’d and Elizth adm
— R B Taney B & L I J 90 88 . . .
*Nugent Ann — Jos Allison 2 J 90 276 .
*0’Leary T J — Michael Power, Trustee
(execution issued) 278 .
Ordish Thos L — Geo W Lord 4 M 90
647 .
Phila & Reading R R Co — A B Hooton
4 M 90 874 .
Same — M Warner 4 M 90 875 . . .
Reuter H M — Middendorf Bros 1 J 90
66 .
Snyder Wm P — H Haines 4 M 90 804 .
^Schilling Julius — F Schamberg & Co
(execution issued) 2 J 90 260 . . .
Stanley Electric Zo — F Toomey 4 J 90
73 .
Stockton Wm R — Real Estate Title Co
(Bond and Warrant) 2 J 90 282 . .
Uber Peter H, Tees Milton — Jacob
Tome 4 M 90 806 .
Wilson John — Industry B & L (Bond
and Warranr) 2 J 90 264 .
*Weber Geo — C Harcher 2 J 50 281
Wainwright C P, Bryant W L — Spring
Garden Nat Bank 3 S 89 631 . . .
Entered June 4,
Allen J Rex — Trademen’s Nat Bank 4
J 90 120 .
Baumblatt Emil — S Gourley 1 J 90 137
*Caldwell David — Merrick B & L 2 J
90 292 .
*Christy Robt — A and J Christy (attach¬
ment sur judgment issued) 2 J 90
307 .
*Cobb Fred T and Josiah L— Walter T
Bradley (execution issued) 2 J 90 309
*Conway James — B F Teller 2 J 90 302
Davis Mary M — C H Clemens 4 J 90 69
Duffield Eliza A — Frankford Real Es¬
tate Co 2 J 90 290 .
*Feltus Mark, Rosenblatt M— W H
Lewis 2 J 90 316 .
Graham Efwood— Thos Roberts 4 M90
5i9 .
*Gruner Henry — Theo F Leidig 2 J 90
289 .
Hare Christian — H R Deacon 4 M 90
1043 .
*Huet Sami — Danl A Hall (execution
issued) 2 J 90 297 .
Jones Horatio M— H G Jones exer 2 M
9o 874 .
Langdon Sami P — Karcher & Rehn Co
1 J 90 105 .
*Lambdin Jas T — Dennis McBride 2 J
90 306 .
McNichol Bernard — L P Simpson 2 J
90 295 . .
*Pfromm Geo — Adam Pfromm 2 J 90
3°o ...... .
*Reuter Henry — Jos Huber 2 J 90 308
Rapson John exer, Shaw Mary M de’d
— R Evans 4 M 90978 .
*Schmalz Theresa — Wm J Shedwick 2
90 298 .
Smith Elizth— O Richard et al 2 J 90 312
Smith Mary and J F, McFetrich Frank
and John H dec’d — M Caldwell 1 M
90 934 . . .
Sanville Frank, Jacob Geo M — E D
Medara (Bond and Warrant) 2 J 90
301 .... . .......
Shackladv Sarah J, Johnson Robt and
Danl G— Alice Johnson 2 J 90 314
Tozer John— B Keenan 2 J 90 291 . .
Thos Benj C Jr — Mt Pleasant B & L 2 J
90 311 .
'Waterman J Spencer — W H Osterhout
(execution issued) 2 J 90 304 ...
.Vbite Mary A — P Fleming 2 T 90 296
575
100
2736
184
155
136
59
200
12600
756
800
700
17838
1890.
633
131
52
100
333
150
198
450
120
768
842
186
100
165
1850
150
1000
Equity
. Dower
EJudgt
300
2000
Wheeler Daniel— James Beliak 3 M 90
354 • • .
Entered June 5, 1890.
Atkinson Wm J, R L and G H — Jno F
Simons 3 M 90 270 . 300
Becker Louis — Schoenstadt & Gold¬
smith (execution issued) 2 J 90 342 78
Barr Allan — J S Kent Co (execution is¬
sued) 2 J 90 336 . 3382
*Byer Theodore G — Wm F McCoy 2 J
90 340 325
^Barnard John S — Harry Green 2 J 90
356 . 100
Brian Charles H and Emma S — W G
Foulke et al 4 M 90 913 . 710
*Carlile John D — Chas Carver 2 J 90
339 408
*Corson Anna L — Holstein De Haven
2 J 90 320 . 250
*Comegys Mary E — S Gavitt Jr 2 J 90
345 50
^Chapman Lucie M — G W Crittenden
2 J 9° 354 ••• . . 500
Crittenden E H Courier Co 4 M 90 1062 56
Clark Wm— J B McGeorge 1 J 90 20 . 1007
Derrickson Jno M — A R Jones 1 S 89 9 .
Dalsheimer Sylvan, Leon and Henry
C — Geo L Rose 3 J 81 788 .... 3263
*Devenny Henry J — Henry R Edmunds
et al 2 J 90 328 . 700
Gill Jos S — Real Estate Title Co (In¬
demnity Bond) 2 J 90 349 .... 9500
*Greer Jno — Elizth Greer (execution
issued) 2 J 90 319 . 1760
James Chas D and Albert Jr — Bluecher
B & L (Bond and Warrant) 2 J 90 357 600
Kinder Edward — Marcus Haugh 3 M
85 822 . 419
Lewellyn George — A Freeston 2 J 90
348 52
Madden Philip and Johanna — G M
Haverstick 4 M 90 886 322
Macfarlane Jno J — Nat Bank, Newark
1 J 9° 135 . 10045
Mountney Owen — A Wilson et al 4 M
76 133 . 1088
*Maguire Owen — J & P Baltz Brew Go
2 J 90 327 . 800
*Myers Annie — Edwd Whitehill (exe¬
cution issued) 2 J 90 317 . 48
Nitzky G A Sr — A A Jewett 2 J 90 329 3000
*Paramore Jos and Sarah J — H R Tho¬
mas 2 J 90 318 . 57
Paramore Joseph — S A Rambo 2 J 90
337 . . '. • • 144
Piper Austina M — C M Jeanes Jr 4 M 90
748 18023
Ralston Jas — J H Dunn et al 2 M 85
640 . 1163
*Reges Geo — Geo J Miller 2 J 90 343 . 259
*Same — Geo J Miller 2 J 90 344 . . . 862
*Scholl August J — Jacob Heilemann 2
J 9o 352 . 177
Schenk Andrew — A J Bennett 2 J 90
355 . 57
Stevenson T P — G Silver et al 3 J 88
663 . 564
Sartori V A— J H Dunn et al 2 M 85
642 . . 6452
Union Improvement Co — Hazeltine
Mercantile Co 4 S 89 272 . 1600
*Weisner Emma— W S L Rhoads 2 J 90
351 . 1000
White Jolin—Phila Industrial Soc’y 1
D 89 139 . . .....
Wallace Wm W — J De F Junkin et al
4 M 90 1027 . 3740
Yznaga Josie M DeV — A G Marino 2
s 89 333 .......... ......
*Zipperlein Louisa — Frankford R E
Asso 2 J 90 341 , ... .... 300
Zindel Rudolph dec’d and Ottelie admx
— J H Harner 1 M 90 358 .... 200
sZuscLinitt Jacob — Horace Geiger 2 J 90
326 . 725
Black Israel P
85 63 - - ,
Entered June 6, 1890.
-R A Taussig et al 3 J
342
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Bailey Amos, Lex Harry — W H Powell
et al 4 J 75 440 . . . 1201
Bender John — Bluecher B & L (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 2 J 90 379 . . . . 5000
♦Clark Robt — Harriet Whilldin 2 J 90
367 . 300
Crockett Chas M— J Pollock et al 1 J 90
41 . 161
Cook Wm — A Jardine & Co 4 J 90 81 . 165
♦Crock Howard — G G Erickson 2 J 90
381 . 360
Clare John A — Commonwealth Title
Co (Bond and Warrant) 2 J 90 385 . 500
Dixey Henry M— C DeHart Brower 2
M 90 862 . iol
Dougherty Dominick, McEvoy John —
M H Lichten et al (Bond and War¬
rant) 2 J 90 380 . 1000
Farley James— Frankford B & L 1 M
85 570 . S F
Gould John H — J M Schwehm 1 J 90
*43 . 254
Gamon Thos, Kugler Geo — City Trust
Co (Bond) 2 J 90 362 . 2000
Hunter Winfield S, Templeton David
— Com’th of Pa (Bond) 2 J 363 . . . 500
Johnson Moses T, Thompson R D — H
Hessel 3 D 87 173 .
Keller Henry S — Chas Keller (Bond
and Warrant) 2 J 90 378 . 280c
♦Kellner Henry — Charlette Kellner 2 J
90 388 . . . 7141
Keystone Watch Club Co— R S Ham¬
ilton 4 M 90 1039 . 11925
Ladner Louis J and Wm T — A Ritter
2 M 90 477 . 1646
♦Lay re Chas H — Sarah Layre 2 J 90 358 1400
♦Long Leon — Rachel E Hagey 2 J 90
375 . 200
♦Maguire Joseph A— E R Eidel 2 J 90
366 . 250
Markley Henry H, Dreifoos Harry F —
Real Estate Title Co (Indemnity B’d
2 J 90 372 . 12607
♦McNamee Letitia — B F Teller 2 J 90
387 . 500
Mager Philip S, Neveling Daniel,
Franz Val — Rose B & L (Indemnity
(Bonds) 2 J 90 382-3 . 6000
♦Mullin B O, Downes H P — W C Pac¬
kard 2 J 90 371 . 300
♦Miller F H — Weston & Bryan 2 J 90
373 . 1 o‘6
♦Passenger Thos — Wm A Fetters 2 J 90
374 • • . . 400
♦Waters Thomas— Jno McAvoy 2 J 90
386 . 800
White Alexr M and Maria L exer — P
& D Nat Exchange Bank D C M 69
243 43,370
Entered June 7, 1890.
Allen John H — D S Miller 1 M 79952 . S F
Alexander Leopold, Hall Edward —
Emily B Hooper 4 M 90 157 . . . 25ooc
Bromall J F — Sami F Fisher, Receiver
&c 2 J 90 410 . 1350
♦Byers Alexr — H McCaffrey 2 J 90 412 50
Bongard John H — H C Warnick 2 J 90
419 34
Buehler Wilhelm — MLMcFillin 2 J 90
420 .... . 4890
Baird Hannah C — Miles Corson Co 1 J
90 114 . 277
Baker Jno — C Eisenberg & New 2 D 89
4 . 2651
Bullifant L W T— Nat Bank N Liber¬
ties 4 D 89 83 . . . . 1039
Baker Alb’t R — Reformed Dutch Ch’ch
1 M 90 132 . 3000
Breiding John — E F Adamson 4 M 90
810 . 2335
Bruner James K — W E Harris et al 4
M 90 923 . . . . . .
♦Clarke Matthew B — Annie Clarke 2 J
90 416 . 989
♦Corcoran Mich’l — Patrick Good 2 J 90
414 . 100
Corcoran James — Lessing Bdg Asso 4 J
92 . 3210
Same — Hermann Bdg Asso 4 J 90 88 . 3305
Same — Same 4 M 90 854 . 2318
Farrell Hamilton — John J Tyler (Bond
and Warrant) 2 J 90413 . 8000
Gouck John — Com’th of Pa (Bond) 2 J
90 401 . 300
Gross Alexr — Wm H Small 2 S 89 213 144
Same — M C Paul 2 D 89 595 .... 169
Goodwin Richard I — Union Nat Bank
1 M 90 62 . 596
Heinke Chas A — H R Deacon 4 M 90
1042 . 132
Huet Wm C — Chestnut st Nat Bank 4
M 90 770 . 304
Hoffman Jno C — Herman Bdg Asso 2
M 90 389 ... . . 572
Hunsworth John L — J S McKinley 3 M
85 817 . S F
Haldeman J Clayton — Chas Benton 1 J
90 19 1 . 353
Kellerman John — Herman Bdg Asso 4
M 90 726 . ". 1442
♦Kellner Henry — J Fredk Hutzel Jr,
trustee (execution issued) 2 J 90 407 13378
Kohl Wm — Jacob Cook 2 M 90 691 . . 659
Kerbaugh Wm F — C Stoecklein 4 M 88
630 .
Lippincott Sarah A dec’d, Stelwagon
John W exer — Wm Ernst 4 M 79 766
Macfarlane John J — First Nat Bank,
Quincy Ill 1 J 90 147 . 10046
McFadden J R — A N Downes 1 J 90 90 217
Penn Mut Live Stock Ins Co— K Doo¬
ley 3 D 89 126 .
Phila Ger and Chestnut Hill R R Co —
John M Thomas 1 M 89 700 .... 8946
♦Sims John H, Yarnall Jacob— Robert
D Smith (attachment sur judgment
issued) 2 J 90 404 .
Tomkins Joel C Jr— C B Engle 4 M 90
809 . 3368
Willard Robert — Weisbrod & Hess 4 J
90 80 . 3621
Wickeisham Allen— Jno Ebert 2 M 90
192 . 200
♦Wright Benj R — Geo W Wagner 2 J
9° 415 . 304
♦Zoll Jacob G— John C Zoll 2 J 90 402 500
Mechanics’ Liens.
[In the Mechanics’ Liens of last week’s iss
the name printed “Noah Richardson,’’ sho
have been Miah Richardson.]
Daniel E Mishoe owner and cont — S
Wesley Batty claimant, 3 bldgs S s
Market st, 200 ft E of 34th st . . . 465
Same — Amos Dotterer claimant, 3 bldgs
S s Market st, 200 ft E of 34th st . .
Michael O’Rourke owner and cont — B
F Taylor & Co claimants, W s Frank¬
ford Road, 1 18 ft N of Hart Lane . 650
H W Bower owner and cont — Jos Hoff-
stedler claimant, 14 bldgs N s Glen-
wood ave and W s Fairhill st . . .
Same — Same, 9 bldgs E s Fairhill st, 60
ft N of Glenwood ave ......
Wm Biern owner and cont — John Han-
arty claimant, 10 bldgs S s Dohan st
W of 48th st . 560
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, June 2, 1890.
Alder st No 1967, G H Kabisch to J F Na¬
gel, May 24 90, 12 ft x 44 ft . 200
Arch and Thirty-third sts SE cor, G T
Barns to E A Schmidt, May 21 90, 91 ft
6 in x 200 ft . 36000
Anthony st W s, 144 ft N Tasker st, E
Clancy to J S Meagher, May 29 90, 14 ft
x 44 h 4 in . . . 1
Broad st W s, 20 ft S Champlost st, Fern
Rock Ld Co to C G Whetstone et al. Apl
25 89, 20 ft x 19 ft 8^ in . '.. .*..
Bartram ave SE s, 100 ft SW Seventy-ninth
st, G Laycock to C V Wilson, Oct 29 89
50 ft x 100 ft . 350
Bancroft st E s, 228 ft N Susquehanna ave,
H McNeile to H Weigle, May 21 90, 13
ft 9 in x 49 ft 6 in . 2200
Dauphin and Fawn sts NW cor, A Miller
to D Whelan, May 23 90, 17 ft x 67 ft.... 4200
East Second st No 1933, M J Cassidy to J
H Stuebing, May 26 90, 16 ft x 61 ft, g
rt $72 . 800
Fk’d rd NW s, 200 ft NE Franklin Ceme¬
tery ave, 4-6 part, J J Lafferty et al to M
A Lafferty et al, May 21 90, 40 ft x 120
ft . 3466.66
Fawn st W s, 112 ft N Oxford st, C Rem¬
ington to J Albertus, May 29 90, 16 ft x
50 ft, mge $ 1 700 . 500
Fifth st No 240 N, J Bullock et al to R
Lister, May 23 90, 18 ft x 99 ft . 6200
Forty-first st E », 273 ft S Baltimore ave, J
M Hagy et al to C L Hagy, May 29 90,
24 ft x 136 ft I 3-5 in, mge $6000 . 900
Forty-first st E s, 195 ft g}4 in S Walnut
st, J M Sharp to O E Sparhawk, June 2
90, 20 ft x 125 ft . 17000
Grape st SE s, 105 ft NE Main st, H Mil¬
ler to M A McBride, May 9 90, 23 ft 4%
in x 50 ft . 3050
Green st No 1332, J G Whiteman to E C
Barnell, June 2 90, 18 ft x 90 ft . 7000
Hanson st NE s, 264 ft NW Paschall ave,
5 lots, W S P Shields to B Patterson,
May 27 90, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, mges $4500.. 4500
Master and Thirtieth sts SE cor, W L El¬
kins et al to F Kuehfuss, May 29 90, 14
ft 9 in x 54 ft . 2600
Montgomery ave S s, 16 1 ft 7*4 in EGmtn
ave, R L Montgomery to J B Stetson,
May 31 90, 32 ft 7 >4 in x 32 ft 4# in.... 4500
McClellan st S s, 128 ft W Nineteenth st,
W A Brown to S H Morison, Apl 26 90,
14 ft x 47 ft, g rt #42 . 650
Market st No 3428, L P Billington to D
McGraw, May 26 90, 15 ft x 72 ft . 3500
Nineteenth and Ellsworth sts SE cor, M
Callaghan to J J Mitchell, May 26 90, 17
ft x 62 ft . 5300
Norwood st W s, 388 ft S Montgomery ave
J F Burns to W Staiger, May 26 90, 14
ft x 46 ft . . 2200
Ontario st No 1303, G W Zeitler et al to
H F W Reimer, Apl 22 90, 16 ft x 69 ft 2700
Ontario st N s, 213 ft W H st, NE
Phila Ld Co to I B Manger, Nov 6 89, 30
ft x 75 ft . 227
Pine st N s, 31 ft 1 1 in W Beach st, C Blee
to G Fulton, May 31 90, 15 ft 11 in x 64
ft, g rt $34 50, mge £225 . 1050
Queen st NW s, 244 ft SW Thirty-fifth st,
C K Sorber et al exr to S Bradbury, May
7 90, 124 ft x 100 ft . 2583
Ritchie st NE s, 88 ft 5^4 in SE Centre st,
E E Sanderson et al to M A Wolfenden
May 29 90, 15 ft 4^4 in x irreg . 2000
Retta st SW s, 140 ft SE Jannett ave, B
Kenworthy et al to A A Harmer, Mch
27 90, 40 ft x 160 ft . 800
Redner st No 2437, C K Lavis Jr to J R
James, May 24 90, 14 ft x 42 ft, mge
fiooo . 1175
Sixteenth st W s, 202 ft >6 in N Ontario st;
J Cowpland to C Brown, May 15 90, 15
ft 6 in x 85 ft, mge $1600 . 650
Smick st SW s, 279 ft 10 in SE Fountain
st, S S Kelly to H Downs, Apl 26 90, 1 5
ft 5 in x 81 ft 6j4 in . 2250
Third st E s, 174 ft 2 in S York st, J S Ser-
rill to J Diez, May 17 90, 14 ft 4 in x 60
ft 3^4 in . 3600
Twentieth and Wilder sts SW cor, A Wil¬
son to C McColgan, Jan 14 90, 18 ft X65
ft, g rt $60 . 1950
Thirty-fifth st W s, 130 ft 5 in S Haverford
st, L G Reed et al to F A Myers, Apl 1
90, 13 ft x 55 ft . 1400
Thompson and Hollywood sts NW cor, W
L Elkins et al to K Aman, May 5 90, 15
ft x 65 ft . . . 3400
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Twenty-ninth st No 2123 N, J H Steven¬
son et al to M C Doyle, May 31 90, 14 ft
6 in x 71 ft, mge $2200 . 1500
Twenty-seventh-and-a-half st No 1909 N,
A M Zane to L H Smith, May 31 90, 14
ft x 45 ft . 2300
Union st W s, 18 ft 2 in N Reno st, 16 ft 2
in x 63 ft 10 in . . .
Union st W s, 50 ft 4 in N Reno st, 16 ft
x 63 ft 10 in, C M Busch to H Q An¬
drews, May 31 90 . 6200
Venango st S s, 15 ft W Tulip st R Graham-
to G E Graham, June 2 90, 20 ft x 80 ft. 500
Willington st Nos 2230 and 34, J Stafford
to E Folm, May 26 90, ea 14 ft x 50 ft,
mge 32200 . 2400
Wilt st S s, 58 ft 4 in W Sixth st, Provident
Life and Trust Co exrs to C Peter, May
31 90, 13 ft 4 in x 60 ft 2 y% in . 2340
Woodland ave NW s, and Seventy-second
st NE s, J Scollay to A C Wilson, May
21 90, 64 ft 1 in x 223 ft 6% in . 5250
Willington st No 2213, J Stafford to A
O’Neill et al, May 27 90, 13 ft wy2 in x
48 ft 7 in.... . 2300
Willington st and Susquehanna ave NE
cor, J Stafford to S E Freeman, May 29
90, 15 ft 2 in x 49 ft 10 in, mge $3000... 2000
Tuesday, June 3, 1890.
Academy rd 1561 6-10 ft SW Red Lionrd,
R Highland to W Claffey, May 29 90,
contg 21 96-100 acres . 2305.80
Adams st NW s, 35 ft 4 in SW Sharp st, M
Kelly to B Evans, June 3 90, 15 ft 6 in x
71 ft . 1775
Broad st No 907 N, L J Donnelly to V J
Donnelly, May 26 90, 22 ft x 102 ft, mge
$6000 . nom
Carlisle st W s, 98 ft N Mifflin st, L P
Simpson to J O’Keefe, May 31 90, 14 ft
x 46 ft, g rt $60 . 800
Cross and Twenty-first sts NW cor, S A
Fleming to J W Donaldson, May 15 90,
16 ft x 48 ft . 2800
Colorado st No 2352, W Rhodes to A Cros¬
sed, June 3 90, 14 ft 1 in x 50 ft . 2100
Chestnut st N s, 25 ft W Fortieth st, W C
Goodno exr to E L Oatley, May 27 90,
25 ft x 1 14 ft 6 in, mge £>10000 . 3000
Colorado st Nos 3333 and 37, W Rhodes et
al to H B Fairchild, June 3 90, ea 14 ft
1 in x 50 ft . 4200
Clinton st W s, 148 ft S Olney st, 2 lots,
Olney Ld Asso to A B Bennighoff, July
6 89, ea 25 ft x 1 16 ft 7 in . 515
Delaware ave E s, 157 ft 6 in S Chestnut st
R W Sykes to J E Thomson, Dec 30 7 1,
49 ft 9 in x to river . 25000
Eighteenth and Watkins sts SE cor, R A
Shetzline et al to W Kelley, May 28 90,
98 ft x 336 ft . 13250
Edgeley st No 1525, A H Williams to J
Reed, May 31 90, 14 ft x 58 ft . . 2100
Edgeley st N s, 206 ft W Twenty-ninth st,
G W Deperven to H Deperven, May 26
90 12 ft x 40 ft . 1000
Front st and Fairmount ave NW cor, 30 ft
1 in x 82 ft 2 in .
Fairmount ave N s, 82 ft 2 in W Front st
18 ft x 30 ft 5 }4 in, C L Blume to C F
Rieber, June 3 90, y2 part . . 7500
Fifth st W s, 167 ft 1 in N Pike st, 33 ft 2
in x 77 ft . .
Reese st E s, 167 ft 1 in N Pike st, 33 ft
2 in x 62 ft .
Reese st W s, 216 ft 10 in N Pike st, 33
ft 2 in x 69 ft, T F Bell to J Mitchell et
al, May 29 90 . . 2650
Fifth st W s, 48 ft 2j£ in S Hoffman st, B
A Watkins to C W Stevens, May 26 90,
16 ft x 64 ft 7 J4 in . . 700
Fifth st W s, 5 1 ft S Luzerne st, J E Coop¬
er Jr to J Miller, May 22 90, 2 lots, ea 16
ft 7 in x 77 ft . . 1000
Fifth st No 2315 N, A Goldsmith to C
Saake, June 2 90, 18 ft x 89 ft 7l/2 in,
mge 1 3000 . . . 1000
Forty-sixth st E s, 95 ft 8 in N Seneca st, J
Bateson Jr to S Dachert, May 22 9 16
ft 4 in x 58 ft 6 in, g rt $87 . 1350
Fifteenth st E s, 206 ft N Susquehanna ave
W Allen et al to F S Radcliffe, May 24
90, 34 ft x 88 ft 11 in . 3400
Forty-first and Penngrove sts NW cor, 4
lots, J Willcox to W M Eisenbrey, June
2 90, irreg shape . nom
Same sold W M Eisenbrey to J Willcox,
June 2 90, mge $ 22000 . nom
Hillary st W s, 205 ft 4 in S Wharton st, J
P Leonard to D Boleg, May 29 90, 14 ft
4 in x 61 ft 9 in, g rt $60 . 1000
Hancock st W s, 350 ft S Snyder ave, W
H Messick to E M Johnson, May 28 90,
13 ft 11 in x 48 ft, g rt $42 . 700
Jackson st N s, 68 ft W Eighth st, 21 lots,
ea 14 ft io in x 60 ft .
Jackson and Ninth sts NE cor, 15 ft 6 in
x 60 ft .
Jackson st N s, 48 ft W Ninth st, 9 lots,
ea 15 ft x 60 ft .
Jackson st N s, 231 ft W Ninth st, iolots
ea 15 ft x 60 ft .
Ninth st E s, 60 ft N Jackson st, 2 lots,
ea 15 ft x 66 ft, Fidelity Ins and Trust
Co to C A Carson, Mch 1 90, ea g rt $27 nom
Same sold C A Carson to L P Simpson,
Mch 1 90, ea g rt $27 . nom
Jefferson st and Park ave SE cor, P H
Brown to P Bur, May 28 90, 19 ft x 108
ft 7 *4 in, mge #5000 . 7000
Juniper st E s, 330 ft S Bristol st, L Spoer-
hase to G W Vannatta, Mch 15 90, 18 ft
6 in x 1 19 ft 1 in . 1200
Jackson st NW s, 100 ft NE Vankirk st,
O Lesser to W Campbell, May 21 90, 35
ft x 200 ft . 250
K st W s, 95 ft N Tioga st, 2 lots, J A
Bernhardt to C Williams, May 12 90,
60 ft x 100 ft . 1750
Linda st No 1021, J E Cooper to I L Wil¬
liams, May 23 90, 14 ft y2 in x 45 ft . 2000
To L M Lysle, Linda st Nos 1013-15-17
and 19, 55 ft 11^ in x 45 ft . 7600
Lot 69 ft NE Earl st, and 184 ft SE Bel¬
grade st, A H Williams to P Meehan,
May 22 90, 56 ft x 60 ft . 6300
Man ton st N s, 68 ft W Twenty-second st,
W Stanley to E Hazelton, May 17 90, 15
ft x 55 ft . 1800
Mt Vernon and Twenty-second sts SE cor,
Cable B & L Asso to H H Scott June 3
90, 18 ft x 90 ft, mge #4500 . 7500
Moyer st SE s, 178 ft 8 in NE Montgom¬
ery ave, 3 lots, H Tuttle to J Smith, May
1 90, ea 13 ft 4 in x 85 ft, ea g rt $60.... nom
Same sold J Smith to H Tuttle, May 3
90, ea g rt $60 . nom
Marshall st E s, 167 ft 1 in S Luzerne st,
C Amber to W Warburton, Mch 10
90, 16 ft 7 in x 92 ft, mge #100 . 200
Opal st W s, 81 ft 3 in N Dauphin st, 5 lots
F Rankin to J E Dingee, May 28 90, ea
14 ft 3 in x 50 ft, ea g rt $66 . 5000
Otter st N s, 185 ft 10 in E Belmont ave, 4
lots, J H Virkler to C P Carroll, June 2
90, ea 14 ft x 72 ft, g rt $84 . 4800
Pt Breeze ave NW s, 84 ft 9 «4 in SW Reed
st, J Wilson to D Spratt, May 28 90, 16
ft x 57 ft VA in, g rt $72, mg*$i4oo . 150
Redner st No 2221, W Bailey to M Halli-
gan, May 24 90, 15 ft x 40 ft . 1200
Rittenhouse st N s, 213 ft 6 in W Twen¬
tieth st, S Haustin Jr to R Glendenning,
May 29 90, 34 ft x 80 ft, mge J9000 . 6500
Sixth st E s, 350 ft 1 1 in S Norris st, M S
Richards to P C Hollis et al, June 2 90,
32 ft 5 in x 77 ft 9 in . 1100
Springfield ave NW s, and Forty-seventh
st NE s, W Nice Jr to S G Dixon, May
16 90, 140 ft x 250 ft, mge $7500 . 7950
Sixth st W s, 233 ft 5 in N Pike st, D Hud¬
son to J Naylor, May 31 90, 17 ft 7 in x
92 ft 4^ in . . 335
Second st No 339 N, E W Harper et al to
G D Heist, May 31 90, 18 ft 6inx 118
ft> g rt $iSl-S° . 500
Second st E s, 1 15 ft 2 in N Greenwich st,
J J Graham et al exr to J M Cilan, May
3 90, 67 (t I q in x 199 ft 2*4 in........ . 1 1500
Sixth st No 2612 N, H G Schultz to T R
Davis, May 27 90, 16 ft x 65 ft 4% in....
Second and McClellan sts NW cor J Albur-
ger to A Bloch, June 2 90, 15 ft 11 in x
100 It .
From C Alburger, Second st W s, 15 ft
11 in N McClellan st, 10 ft 9 in x 100 ft.
Seventeenth and Olive sts NE cor, J M
Sharp to B R P Hewitt, May 23 90, 24
8 y2 in x 95 ft 1 Ij4 in .
Seventeenth st No 1647 N, A Miller to S
Potter, May 31 90, 15 ft 9 in x 70 ft, g rt
Third st W s, 80 ft N Reed st, 2 lots, P
Koehler to W W Dickhart, May 29 90,
ea 20 ft x 100 ft .
Twenty-fifth st No 1733 N, C M Baker to
G W Miles, May 17 90, 15 ft I in x 72 ft
Thirteenth st W s, 146 ft S McKean st, H
C Young to M Farley, May 26 90, 18 ft
x 200 ft, mge $ 2800 .
Venango st No 2953, T Thumm admr to F
Wiedemer, May 17 90, 13 ft 11 in x 80
ft .
Van Pelt st No 2245, Union Real Est Co to
L J Wireback, May 5 90, 16 ft x 70 ft,
mge $2000 .
Venango st No 2949, T Thumm admr to F
Horst, May 24 90, 13 ft 1 1 in x 80 ft .
To W H Schwendemenn, Venango st
No 2951, 14 ft 1 in x 80 ft .
Venango st NE s, 130 ft 2 in NW Myrtle
st, 3 lots, T Thumm admr to J Knodel,
May 17 90, ea 14 ft 1 in x 80 ft .
Walker st NW s, 175 ft NE Arendell ave,
Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to G F Ruoff,
May 29 90, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To F Cundey, Pearson ave SW s, 125 ft
SE Walker st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To C H Pascoe, Wissinoming st SE s,
194 ft NE Linden st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To M C Hood, Linden ave NE s, loo ft
4j£ in SE Wissinoming st, 25 ft x 111 ft
8%" in . .
To P Oppermann, Linden ave NEs, 100
ft SE Hegerman st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To A Widmayer, Pearson ave NE s, 25
ft SE Overbrook st, 50 ft x 106 ft 5 y2 in..
To D Nolan, Arendell ave NE s, and
Keystone st NW s, 100 ft x 100 ft .
Wolf st N s, 46 ft W Ninth st, J A Bickel
to S Buck, May 31 90, 30 ft x 68 ft .
Woodbine ave NW s, 155 ft 6y in SW
Chew st, A Harrison to PI J Driscoll,
June 2 90, 14 ft x 1 19 ft 7 in .
Wednesday, June 4,
Boudinot st W s, 158 ft 7ft in N Somerset
st, W A Gardner to W Bambrey, May 24
90, 13 ft 934 in x 57 ft, mge $1400 .
To T Ashworth, Boudinot st W s, 172 ft
4 6 8 in N Somerset st, 13 ft 8j4 in x 57
ft, mge $1400. . .
To C Wendt, Boudinot st W s, 130 ft 1 1
in N Somerset st, 13 ft 9^ in x 57 ft,
mge $1400 . . .
To J Madden, Boudinot st W s, 144 ft 9
y in N Somerset st, 13 ft 9# in x 58 ft
6 in, mge $1400 . . .
Boudinot st W s, 158 ft 2]/2 in N Somerset
st, W Bambrey to W A Gardner, May 24
90, 13 ft 9$ in x 57 ft, mge $1400 .
Cleveland ave No 2271, 14 ft x 45 It 6 in...
Cleveland ave No 2270, 14 ft x 45 ft 3
Gratz st No 2271, 14 ft x 45 ft 3 in .
Gratz st No 2270, 14 ft x 45 ft 6 in, S R
Pennypacker to L J Parks, May 15 90,
mge $6400 .
To T PI Parks, Gratz and Fontaine sts
NE cor, 16 ft x 67 ft .
Gratz st W s, 84 ft S Diamond st, 6 lots,
ea 16 ft x 61 ft .
Arlington st Nos 1719-21 and 25, ea 15
ft x 69 ft .
Eighteenth st W s, 74 ft S Susquehanna
ave, 8 lots, ea 16 ft x 84 ft 5 in .
Eighteenth st W s, 218 ft S Susquehanna
ave, 3 lots, 52 ft x 84 ft 5 in, mges $91,-
5C0. . . .
343
4500
2800
1675
10500
1200
35°°
6000
1200
900
*35°
900
900
2700
io5
*°5
*°5
210
210
420
1000
1600
1890.
1000
800
800
800
1000
2000
nom
344
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Cantrell st S s, 135 ft W Sixth st, J Muck-
low to M McBride, June 3 90, 14 ft x 48
ft .
Cleveland ave E s, 233 ft 6 in N Susque¬
hanna ave, J M Sharp to A Matthias,
June 4 90, 28 ft 6 in x 45 ft 6 in .
Chadwick st E s, 258 ft S Reed st, C A
Patterson to J Ferguson, May 16 90, 14
ft x 52 ft, mge $ 1000 .
Clayton st S s, 75 ft W Twenty-second st,
K A Dollard to M V Bigley, June 3 90,
Ye. part, 12 ft x 40 ft in, g rt $36 .
Dean st W s, 322 ft N Dauphin st, A Mil¬
ler to R Merkle, May 27 90, 14 ft x 48 ft
Dauphin and Nineteenth sts NW cor, 15 ft
x 67 ft, g jt $180 .
Dauphin and Garnet sts NE cor, 15 ft x
64 ft, grt #150 . . .
Dauphin st N s, 15 ft W Nineteenth st, 6
lots, ea 15 ft x 64 ft, ea g rt $132, R Ew¬
ing to G H Fettus, Apl 18 90 .
Eighth st No 2151 N, O Rambo et al exr
to J H Karn, May 28 90, 15 ft x 71 ft,
mge $ 2000 .
Eighth st W s, 326 ft S Cayuga st, Co-op
Ld Asso to P Coyne, May 20 90, 17 ft x
99 ft 1 y in .
Eighteenth st E s, 185 ft N Ontario st, J I
Comly et al to H Brunner Jr, June 3 90,
5 lots, ea 16 ft x 1 16 ft .
East Second and McKean sts NE cor, M J
Cassidy to M A Alburger, June 4 90, 18
ft x 61 ft .
Fracker st N s, 212 ft 2% in W Chelten¬
ham tpk, D J Matlack to H A Magargal,
Apl 28 90, 120 ft x 180 ft 51^ in .
Forty-first E s, 178 ft 4 in N Baring st,
Hamilton Ld Co to M V Taylor, May
27 90, 15 ft 2 in x 100 ft .
Fairmount ave and Fourth st NE cor, J
F Ballier to M Diehl, Dec 31 89, 35
ft 6 in x 76 ft, mge $9000 .
Fifteenth st W s, 183 ft iy in S Indiana
ave, J H Slifer to D Murtha, May 12
90, 13 ft ioy in x 51 ft 6 in .
Fifteenth st W s, 374 ft N Indiana ave,
W H Bilyeu to A R Williams, June 2 90
16 ft x 100 ft, mge $2250 .
Greenwich st S s, 171 ft E Fourth st, J E
Ryan to T Foster, June 4 90, 16 ft x 48
ft .
Glenwood ave SE s, and American st E s,
R W Fitzell et al to J C Webb, May 26
9°, 345 ft uX in x 97 ft 33/s in, mge
$3°oo .
Gaul st SE s, 15 ft NE Hewsonst F Wragg
et al to A Cottman, May 31 90, 15 ft x
5 6 .
Hegerman st NW s, 200 ft NE Comly st,
Baldwin Homestead Asso to J H Cliffe,
Apl 21 90, 25 ft x 161 ft gy in .
June st W s, 246 ft 8 in N Brown st, N
Shoemaker to O D Reichard, June 3 90,
15 ft 4 in x 40 ft, g rt $60 .
Joyce st SE s, 151 ft SW Clearfield st, M
L Heist to F Wragg, June 14 90, 14 ft x
5° 3 in .
Keystone st SE s, and Comly st SW s, y
part, W W Milner to J H Milner, May
12 90, 50 ft x 202 ft io)£ in .
Lombard and Third sts SW cor, L Brooks
to H Looker, June 4 90, 19 ft 8 in x 39
ft 6 in . .
Leithgow st E s, 202 ft 10 in N Indiana
ave, H Broeklehurst et al to G Tolley,
May 31 90, 26 ft 10 in x 40 ft.. . .
Lowber st W s, 218 ft 6% in N Filbert st,
y2 part, J Devine to J Smith, May 31 90
13 ft 8 in x 48 ft y2 in.... . .
Also Thirty-seventh st W s, 58 ft 8 in S
Aspen st, y2 part, 14 ft 2% in x 80 ft
mge #500 . . . .
Myrtlewood ave No 1311, W L Elkins et
al to J Hauser, May 20 90, 14 ft x 50 ft..
To H Walser, Thirtieth st No 1327 N, 14
ft x 59 ft 9 in..... . . . . . .
Montrose st N 3,70 ft W Twenty-first st, J
H Bradley to J Niblo, June 3 90, 14 ft x
so ft... . . . . . . . .
McClellan st S s, 72 ft W Nineteenth st, W
A Brown to D O’Donnell, Apl 26 90, 14
ft x 47 ft, g rt #42 .
Mt Vernon st S s, 157 ft W Thirty-fourth st
W J Shedwick to T Schmalz, June 4 90,
15 ft x 65 ft .
North st S s, 173 ft E Sixteenth st M Reife
to M M Owens, June 3 90, 17 ft x 70 ft..
Norris st N s, 31 ft 4 in E fifteenth st, J J
Collins to R C Smith, June 2 90, 15 ft 6
in x 76 ft 3 in, mge #3000 .
Nineteenth st W s, 60 ft 3 in S Wharton st,
14 ft 9 in x 59 ft gy in .
Nineteenth st W s, 89 ft 9 in S Wharton
st, 14 ft 9 in x 58 ft gy in, P Fleming to
M A White, June 4 90 .
Nineteenth st W s, 67 ft N Dauphin s., 24
lots, 278 ft x 67 ft, ea g rt $120 .
Garnet st E s, 152 ft 6 in N Dauphin st,
20 lots, 282 ft 6 in x 50 ft, ea g rt #66, R
Ewing to W Blair, Apl 18 90 .
Pulaski ave NE s, 141 ft SE Manheim st, I
McKinsey to M C Roberts, Dec 13 70,
94 ft x m ft 7 in, mge $650 .
Richfield st S s, 293 ft 6 in W Twelfth st,
H Wirbatz Jr to G Baeuerle, June 3 90,
14 ft 6 in x 70 ft . . .
Sharswood st S s, 17 1 ft 3 in E Twenty-
fourth st, C K Huffnagle to M Q Stein,
June 4 90, 14 ft 3 in x 50 ft .
Susquehanna ave N s, 218 ft W Twenty-
sixth st, A G Stout to G Muller, May 12
90, 18 ft x 120 ft .
Stenton ave W s, 94 ft y% in S Wyoming st
J Slattery to J F Rhoades, May 28 90, 14
ft x 80 ft .
Sixteenth and Sansom sts SE cor, M D
Abbey et al to Real Est Trust Co, June
3 90, 22 ft 6 in x 60 ft 6*4 in .
Tioga and Philip sts SW cor, R W Fitzell
et al to J C Webb, May 26 90, 80 <t x 500
ft .
Tulip st SE s, 124 ft NE Howell st, W W
Hood to E Halloway, May 26 90, 42 ft x
100 ft, mge $1952.25 .
Thirty-third st SE s, 155 ft y2 in NE Reed
st, E S Campbell to W Kelly, May 28 90
32 ft 9 y% in x 126 ft 5 in .
Twentieth st E s, 34 ft 3 in N Moore st, S
G Rosengarten to C B Prettyman, June
4 90, 32 ft x 66 ft, g rt #54 .
Thirty fifth st E s, 340 ft S Cemetery st, J
Ryan to A Walsh, May 29 90, 20 ft x
100 ft .
Twenty-first st E s, 250 ft S Dickinson st,
G Ross to J Frill, May 31 90, 14 ft x 60
ft, mge #1100 .
To A Hughes, Twenty-first E s, 264 ft S
Dickinson st, 14 ft x 60 ft, mge $1 100....
Twenty-sixth st E s, 156 ft 4j4 in N Girard
ave, 2 lots, A McKenna toM Kane, June
3 90, ea 18 ft x 98 ft 27/& in, g rt $27,
mge #500 .
Twenty-third and Wilder sts NW cor, 104
ft x 60 ft .
Twenty-third and Wilder sts NE cor, 104
ft x 59 ft llji in .
Dickinson and Twenty-third sts SE cor,
34 ft x 72 ft .
Twenty-third and Wilder sts SW cor,
104 23-100 ft x 196 39-100 ft .
Twenty-second and Dickinson sts SW
cor, 72 ft x 60 ft, C A McGrath et al exr
to J Devlin, June 4 90....... . . . .
Twenty-third and Dickinson sts SE cor, A
Dotterer to C A McGrath et al, May 5
90, 72 ft x 70 ft 2 in . . . .
Van Pelt st No 2132, C II Musselmann to
J H Wilmer, June 2 90, 16 ft x 70 ft,
mge $2000........................... _ _ _
Wilt st Nos 612 and 14, J L Hendricks to
C Gayer, June 2 90, 26 ft 4 in x 62 ft 8
! H in . . . . •••■• .
1650 j Wallace st N s, 202 ft 4 in W Thirty-sec-
, ond st, S Dawson to A M Moyes, June 3
1850 90, 16 ft 4 in x 87 ft 11 in . .
j York st No 925, H Schmalback to J S Ser-
, rill, June 2 90, 13 ft 4 in x 90 ft, g rt
•625 #100 . . . . .
4000
1325
500
2150
75°
226
25000
4100
6000
1800
1500
1875
18500
2050
3°°
900
1700
500
4600
3000
700
2500
4500
1800
5000
nom
2000
2050
2100
400
145°
20000
15000
1400
- 600
200
2200
2100
2100
4050
21000
nom
1480
4600
5600
1 600
Thursday, June 5, 1890.
Argyle st NW s, 334 ft 10^ in SW Fifth
st, 2 lots, J Lilley to A J McGovern, June
2 90, ea 14 ft x 40 ft y in, ea g rt $42....
Almond st Nos 2215 and 17, A R Smith
exr to F Hasslein, June 5 90, ea 12 ft x
52 ft gy in . ...;. . .
Belgrade st SE s, 62 ft 4 in SW Vienna st,
S Muesse exr to W R M Himeback,
May 29 90, 18 ft x 80 ft .
Columbia ave N s, 31 ft E Twenty-sixth st,
C Weinmann to M L Macdonald, June 2
90, 15 ft x 68 ft, g rt $125, mge $1600....
Cambria st No 1013, A R Byron to A H
Dawson, May 31 90, 15 ft I y in x 65 ft,
mge $2500 .
Diamond st S s, 389 ft 6 in W Second st,
L G Reed et al to J Penn, Apl 1 90, 12
ft x 57 ft .
Dorrance st E s, 1 5 ft N Moore st, W S
Scott to E T Dunbar, May 7 90 14 ft 7 in
x 45 ft, g rt #45 .
Emerald st SE s, 16 ft NE Dauphin st, W
Juram et al to H Gauler, June 3 90, 14 ft
x 60 ft .
Eighteenth st E s, 16 ft 6 in S Arlington st,
M A Maloney to M A Keegan, Mch 26
90, 16 ft x 80 ft 4 in .
Eighteenth st E s, 185 ft N Ontario st, 5
lots, H Brunner Jr to J I Comly, June 2
90, ea 16 ft x 1 16 ft .
Eighteenth st No 2022 N, G L Parker to
J N Wolff et al, June 3 90, 16 ft x 61 ft
4 in .
Fourth and McKean sts SE cor, M J Cas¬
sidy to H C Stemhagen, May 26 90, 17
ft x 94 ft 7 y in .
Fillmore st NE s, 89 ft 6 in SE Fk’d ave,
Fk’d rd Real Est and D Co to S P Bos-
selle May 31 90, 14 ft x 62 ft, g rt $60...
Federal st S s, 236 ft 8 in W Nineteenth
st, A Clark to M B Clark, June 5 90, 16
ft x 71 ft 4y in .
Fairmount ave Nos 109 and 11, y parts,
C F Rieber to C L Blume, June 3 90, 36
ft x 65 ft 7 in .
Front st W s, 203 ft N Master st, % part,
F P Buck et al to E T Ritter, Apl 15 90,
18 ft x 120 ft, g rt $18 .
Grant ave No 2418, C M Baker to M C
Rohner, May 19 90, 15 ft 6 in x 80 ft .
Gmt’n rd W s, 366 ft 4^ in S Fifth st, J D
Schwarz et al to T Finkenauer, May 26
90, 18 ft x 69 ft 10 % in .
Gerhard st E s, 214 ft N Mifflin st, M J
Cassidy to M Rieson, May 28 90, 14 ft x
48 ft, g rt $54 .
Gmt’n ave SW s, 233 ft 6 y in NW Miller
st, J Henrici et al to M Campbell, May
28 90, 55 ft 6 y in x 175 ft 27/s in . .
Galloway st Ns, 271 ft E Twenty-seventh
st, W H Brines to A McGloine, Apl 26
90, 15 ft x 52 55-100 ft, g rt $45 .
Jasper st SE s, 248 ft 9 y in SW Somerset
st, B Woodward to J J Torpey, May 16
90, 51 ft y in X 187 ft .
Kip st E s, 186 ft 8 in N Ontario st, J S
Hagan to J Chillcott, June 4 90, 13 ft io
in x 70 ft, mge #800 . ......
Keystone st SE s, 460 ft NE Linden ave, 2
lots, Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to G F Roth-
acker Jr, May 20 90, ea 20 ft x 174 ft 1 1
in . . . . .
Locust and Juniper sts NE cor, Church of
the Messiah to C B Moore, June 5 90, 72
ft x 92 ft..... . . . . . . .......
Lehigh ave S s, 20 ft W Sixth st, J E
Cooper to H G Schultz, May 29 90, 164
ft 4j£ in x 100 ft, g rt #1020 . .
Lancaster ave SW s, 100 ft NW Forty
first st, S G Thompson to C H Lafferty,
May 30 90, 100 ft x 89 ft 8y in, mges
$18000. . . . . .
Martha st SE s, 62 ft SW Lehigh ave, A
MacBride to L O T Haverstick, June
3 90, 12 ft x 40 ft, mge $750............
McKean st S s, 230 ft W Eleventh st. J
H Fresh to T Dunn, May 28 90, 16 ft x
( 67 ft 1 y in, g rt *60 . . .
1100
2700
1500
1250
500
1620
7>5
1300
5000
25000
4400
7500
525
2400
4100
1800
5000
4800
600
4500
650
2216
600
210
52500
807
9600
45®
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
345
Montrose st N s, 13 ft W Seventeenth st,
M Moroney to E J McTague Sr, May 24
90, 1 2. ft 9 in x 47 ft . 1700
Market and Forty-second sts N W cor, C D
Wiltberger to T C Sloan, Mch 4 90, 82
ft 9 in x 136 ft 91^ in, mge $5000 . 3250
Master st and Hollywood ave SW cor, W
L Elkins et al to J I Riggins, May 26 90
15 ft x 64 ft..... . 3500
Moyamensing ave W s, 130 ft 3 in S Mif¬
flin st, J J Cassidy to C Feldkircher, June
4 90, 16 ft x 74 ft 6 in . • 2700
Orianna st E s, 264 ft S York st, C Briggs
to E Weisner, May 28 90, 14 ft x 42 ft 6
in . 1575
Orthodox st SW s, 20 ft 2 in NW Tacka-
wanna st, J Hutchins to A T Twietmann
June 3 90, 20 ft x 73 ft 9^ in . 1000
Ontario and Nineteenth sts NE cor, E H
Cloud to M McManus, June 3 90, 97 ft
Passyunk ave NW s, 48 ft NE Moore st, T
J Henry to T Cook, May 29 90, 16 ft x
40 ft, g rt #60 . 1400
Poplar st S s, 78 ft W Carlisle st, T Hess to
S E Gill, May 31 90, 18 ft x no ft, mge
$75°° . 2100
Pine st No 1214, A H Ritter to T L Coles,
May 31 90, 19 ft x 102 ft . 12250
Passyunk ave NW s, and Mifflin st S s, H
McNeile to L Macfarlan, May 1 90, 18
ft I I^j in x 85 ft, mge $3000 . 7500
Parrish st N s, 2 1 ft W Holly st, J S Eves
to A P Eves, Dec 19 89, 19 ft x 90 ft . nom
Same sold A P Eves to F J Kelly, May
29 90, mge $2500 . 1500
Palethorp st W s, 166 ft in N Berks
st, W Golden to B French, June 4 90, 18
ft 1 X in x 46 ft . 2100
Rosewood st No 1623, W A Story to W
Gentsch, June 3 90, 15 ft x 47 ft . 1950
Snyder ave S s, 164 ft E Eleventh st, M
Gormly to M G Field, Peb 6 90, 18 ft x
1 10 ft, g rt $54 . 300
Sixteenth and York sts SE cor, R G White
to J Weinman, June 4 90, 17 ft x 48 ft,
mge ^2400 . 1600
Seventy-second st SW s, 25 ft NW Grays
ave, 7 lots, J H Laird to J Costello, June
3 90, ea 14 ft x 100 ft, ea g rt $48 . nom
Spruce st S s, 1 10 ft W Eighteenth st, W
M Farr et al to E G Hamersly, June 5 90
22 ft x 133 ft . 32500
Same sold E G Hamersly to G W Farr
Jr, June 5 90 . 32500
Susquehanna ave and Twenty -second st N
E cor, J McCaffrey to W A Grissinger,
May 31 90, 17 ft x 75 ft . 5500
Thirty-sixth and Locust sts SW cor, T H
P Sailer to the Psi Upsilon, May 14 90,
60 ft 10^ in x 76 ft . 12000
Thirteenth st E s, 60 ft S Reed st, J H
Hamilton et al to F A Parker, May 15 90
15 ft x 60 ft, g rt $90 . 2600
Tree st S s, 191 ft ioj^ in E Fifth st, H A
Maconaghy to C Murphy May 17 90, 14 ft
x 48 ft . 1350
Venango st N s, 400 ft W Twenty-second st
N Keim to W P Wright, June 2 90, 25
ft x 225 ft . . . 6000
Watkins st S s, 68 ft E Eighteenth st, 2 lots,
ea 15 ft x 47 ft 6 in, ea g rt 854 .
Watkins st S s, 98 ft E Eighteenth st, 1 1
lots, ea 14 ft x 47 ft 6 in, ea g rt $54 .
Pierce st N s, 313 ft W Seventeenth st,
15 ft x 47 ft 6 in, g rt #48. . . .
Pierce st N s, 60 ft W Seventeenth st, 15
ft x 47 ft 6 in, g rt #48 .
Pierce st N s, 75 ft W Seventeenth st, 17
lots, ea 14 ft x 47 ft 6 in, ea g rt $48 .....
Eighteenth and Watkins sts SE cor, 17 ft
x 64 ft, g rt tg6..... . . . . .
Eighteenth and Pierce sts NE cor, 17 ft
x 64 ft, g rt $96..,. . . . . .
Eighteenth st E s, 17 ft S Watkins st, 4
lots, ea 16 ft x 64 ft, ea g rt $84, W Kel¬
ley to J Grinnan, May 31 90 . . . nom
Same sold J Grinnan to T Grinnan, May
3 90, sub g rt?..... . . . . nom
Williamson st S s, 158 ft 4j£ in E Moya¬
mensing ave, C Havy to M M Brown,
June 2 90, 14 ft x 47 ft, g rt $30 .
Wissahickon ave mid, 22 wd, J L Welsh et
al exr to E T Young, June 2 90, contg 6
acres, 3 rds, 37 4- 10 ps .
Wager st N s, 77 ft W Sixth, T J Plankin-
son et al to J S picker, May 17 90, 18 ft x
16 ft 3 in .
Washington st S s, 96 ft W Thirteenth st,
46 ft 6 m x 84 ft 7 % in .
South Marshall st N s, 133 ft W Thir¬
teenth st, 17 ft x 10 ft, P Salter exr to C
H Lafferty, J une 5 90 .
Walnut st No 3737, J F Page Jr to C W
Smith, May 27 90, 18 ft x 109 ft 2 in .
Friday, June 6,
Ash st NE s, 136 ft SE Moyer st, M J Pate
to J W Scholey, May 12 90, 18 ft x 101
ft ioj£ in . .’ .
Auburn st N s, 173 ft 2 in E Tenth st, 3
lots, C Hehl et al to F Plag, May 26 90,
43 ft 5 in x 48 ft .
Austin st SE s, 193 ft S Wharton st, 16 ft x
42 ft . . .
Fifth st E s, 16 ft S Eustis st, 16 ft x 68
ft in, R A Shetzline et al to S V
Shetzline, May 10 90 . . .
Bucknell st No 1811-13 and 15, R A Shetz¬
line et al exr to A L Francis, May 14 90
ea 14 ft 2 in x 50 ft 6 in .
Biddle st S s, 183 ft 7j£ in W Twenty-fifth
st, J Davidson to J Pettit, June 5 90, 15
ft 6 7/z in x 64 ft .
Brown st No 1510, J Gaskill to L R Hallo-
well et al, May 31 90, 18 ft x 79 ft .
Carlisle st W s, 1 18 ft 6 in N Diamond st,
J Stafford to J P Robinson, May 26 90,
15 ft 6 in x 7 1 ft 4 in, mge $2800 .
Clayton st S s, 75 ft W Schuylkill front, O
Parry to J C Coulston, Jan 152, 12 ft x
40 ft sH in> S rt $36 . . .
Columbia ave N s, 34 ft 11 in W Sixteenth
st, G W Terry to C H Lavis Jr, May 26
90, 18 ft x 97 ft .
Carpenter st N s, 274 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T Mecouch to R Johnston, May 22 90,
16 ft x 70 ft, g rt $48 .
Eighth st W s, 145 ft 5 in S Christian st, P
Carroll to Italian Beneficial Society, May
31 90, 30 ft x 59 ft ly; in .
Eighteenth st Nos 1304-06 N, G G Shoch
to C M Brown, June 6 90, ea 16 ft 8 in x
72 ft, mge $8000 .
Same sold C M Brown to G G Shoch,
June 6 90, mges $8000 .
E Washington lane NW s, 387 ft 3j£ in N
E Gmt’n ave, M Dorsey et al to B F
Kirk et al, May 31 90, 132 ft x 196 ft 6
in . . .
Eleventh st W s, 35 ft S Christian st, T
Hockley et al to J & O Turkington, May
26 90, 15 ft 9 in x 65 ft .
Front st W s, 90 ft N Susquehanna ave, J
Diez to J Schuhmacher, June 5 90, 18 ft
x no ft .
Fifteenth st W s, 70 ft N Howard st, I Fox
to S R Fox, June 4 90, 20 ft x 100 ft .
Forty-second st W s, 334 ft N Chester ave,
S W Woodhouse to W W Leibert, May
28 90, 66 ft 1 in x 150 ft .
Fifty-seventh st W s, 30 ft S Ludlow st, W
A Arthur to Penn Iron Roofing Co, May
29 9°i 13 ft 6 in x 57 ft, mge f 1200 .
Franklin st No 2527, J Supper to M C
Karl, May 13 90, 15 ft 1 in x 63 ft 5 in..
Front st No 704 S, J R McDowell to A M
Chance, June 4 90, 18 ft x 70 ft, mge
$lS°° . . .
Forty-third st E s, 17 ft S Brown st, D S
MacNickle to P A Berretta, June 3 90,
17 ft x 66 ft 3«^ in ..... . . .
Forty-third st W s, 73 ft 8 in NW West¬
minster ave, E C Howell to J PI Tilge,
June 3 90, 15 ft x 78 ft .
Glenloch st NW s, 205 ft and 430 ft SW
Knorr st, ea 50 ft x 90 ft .
Glenloch st SE s, and Knorr st SW s, 55
ft x 90 ft, M Disston to P E Costello,
May 20 90 . . . . .
45°
55°°
3°°
6000
135°°
1890.
700
3600
4275
6015
2425
6500
2000
nom
8500
2040
445°
nom
nom
9460
2300
I0500
1200
15000
600
2600
1650
2900
2950
*35°
Also Ditman st SE s, 130 ft and 280 ft J
SW Unruh st, 50 ft x 90 ft . I
Marsden st NW s, 230 ft SW Unruh st [
ea 50 ft x 90 ft . J
Hollywood ave W s, 126 ft N Thompson
st, W L Elkins et al to T F Tynen, May
31 90, 15 ft x 50 ft 6 in .
Hicks st E s, 221 ft S Mifflin st, 3 lots, J H
Beverlin to A F Cornelius, May 27 90,
ea 14 ft x 49 ft, ea g rt $54 .
Mervine st W s, 383 ft 6 in N Diamond st,
Provident Ld and Trust Co exrs to II
Kraan, June 6 90, 14 ft 6 in x 72 ft .
Montrose st S s, 265 ft 9]/2 in E Twenty-
fifth st, T Mecouch to L E Beverland,
June 6 80, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt #78 .
Monroe st No 235, S D Tompkins to H
Phillips Jr, June 5 90, 18 ft 6 in x 90 ft,
mge $3500.'. . . . .
Morris st S s, 136 ft 9 in E Fifth st, K E
Henzler to R A O’Brien, May 26 90, 18
ft x 1 13 ft .
Nice st W s, 200 ft N Barr st, 2 lots, E
Noon et al to A W Dewees, June 4 90,
ea 40 ft x 100 ft . . ...
Same sold A W Dewees to A Noon et al
June 4 90 .
Otter st S s, 145 ft W Forty-third st, E C
Howell to S Behring, May 19 90, 14 ft
x 71 ft 10 in, g rt $90 .
Oakford and Twenty eighth sts NE cor, 7
lots, W George to J Milligan, Feb 1790,
ea 16 ft x 53 ft .
Paul st NW s, 305 ft 10^5 in NE Green st,
A Pilkington et al to S W Gillilan, May
29 90, 20 ft x 100 ft .
Perkiomen st NE s, 80 ft NW Vineyard st,
Reliance Real Est Co to H E Hoyt, June
2 90, 16 ft x 82 ft 1 % in, mge $2000 .
Relief st N s, 152 ft W Front st, 2 lots, P J
L Carberry to D Murphy, May 21 90, ea
14 ft x 40 ft .
Spring alley and Roset st W cor, Common¬
wealth Title Co to I Dalzell, June 5 90,
63 ft x 37 ft .
Spring st NE s, 271 ft 10 in NW Daniels
ave, W Winkler to L A Winkler, May 31
90, 30 ft x 101 ft 5^ in .
Stiles st mid, 342 ft ,n W Orthodox st,
A C Shallcross to J Brider, May 31 90,
17 ft 6 in x 125 ft....: . . .
Snyder ave No 632, 1-5 part, W Maurice to
T J Birch, May 28 90, 16 ft x 61 ft 9 in.
Seventh st W s, 69 ft S Eneu st, W H
Christman to J Dougherty, June 2 90, 50
ft x 45 ft 6 in .
Snyder ave No 1133, 0 Fitzpatrick to W
A Jenkins, Mch 14 90, 15 ft x 62 ft, g rt
Second st No 829 N, V J Donnelly to L J
Donnelly, May 26 90, 20 ft x to Rachel
st, mge $$000 .
Seventeenth st W s, 28 ft S Watkins st, W
Blair to H E Dickes, June 4 90, 14 ft x
Twelfth and Richfield sts SW cor, M C
Weigle to J L Boehner, June 4 90, 16 ft
x 83 ft 2 in, mge $3700 .
Twentieth st W s, 381 ft 4 in N Norris st,
G F Payne et al to Z Wilkinson, June 6
90, 21 ft 2% in x 80 ft .
Twenty-second and Berks sts NE cor, J
Hazlthurst to City Phila, Apl 7 90, 218
ft x 100 ft .
Turner st W s, 90 ft S Butler st, T F
Middleton to G W Allen, May 28 90,
13 ft x 58 ft .
Tree st S s, 261 ft io% in E Fifth st, 3
lots. J McConaghy to R McFall, May
22 90, ea 14 ft x 48 ft, ea g rt $42....
To M McFall, Tree st S s, 205 ft 10
V in E Fifth st, 4 lots, ea 14 ft x 48
ft, ea g rt $42...... . . . . .
Unruh st NE s, 35 ft SE Tulip st, T W
South to P E Costello, May 31 90, 80 ft
x 100 ft .
Watkins st N s, 70 ft in W Seven¬
teenth st, 3 lots, F Brennan to A Clauser
May 19 90, ea 14 ft x 50 ft 3 in.......
1600
2650
2700
2650
1500
22CO
2425
3000
3000
I3OO
3600
3200
I5OO
4100
I IOO
200
925
370
72CO
1500
nom
2COO
800
49CO
25000
MS0
1950
2600
1000
5100
346
Warnock st E s, 97 ft N Indiana ave, 5 lots
ea 14 ft x 62 ft 4# in .
Warnock st W s, 1 19 ft N Indiana ave,
1 4 ft x 50 ft .
Warnock st W s, 189 ft N Indiana ave, 3
lots, ea 14 ft x 50 ft, T Earley to J Par¬
ker, June 4 90, ea g rtf^o .
Saturday, June 7,
Arch st No 2112, H C Woodward et al exr
to W H Abbott, June 7 90, 20 ft x 1 1 1 ft
8 in .
Arrott st NE s, 262 ft # in NW Horrock
st, Northwood Ld Co to E Mason, May
19 90, 100 ft x 240 ft .
American st E s, 234 ft N Oxford st, S
Herr to J Knodel, June 4 90, 18 ft x 121
ft 9 in, g rt $36 .
Almond st SEs, 38 ft 1# in SW Dauphin
st, Z C Howell to S O Wallace, June 7
90, 4 lots, ea 12 ft x 52 ft 9% in .
Arch st N s, 161 ft 5# in E Thirty-fourth
st, C Dissel to W Kelley, June 2 90, 40
ft x 158 ft 2# in, g rt $450 .
Alter st N s, 381 ft W Twenty-ninth st, B
Woodward to M A Hegh, May 31 90, 14
ft x 46 ft .
Bancroft st E s, 186 ft 9 in N Susquehanna
ave PI McNeile to H W Reynolds, May
6 90, 13 ft 9 in x 49 ft 6 in .
Brunner st No 1824, W Dounton to W C
Adlington, May 31 90, 14 ft 10 # in x 76
Broad st W s, 308 ft 3 in S Moore st, W J
Doyle et al to South End Wheelmen,
June 4 90, 36 ft x 80 ft, mge 32600 .
Broad and Wood sts NW cor, E Wenger
to C P Hoyt, June 7 90, 33 ft x 100 ft,
mge $ 14500 .
Botanic ave NW s, 225 ft NE Seventy-
eighth st, G Laycock to W J Garbrecht,
Sept 27 89, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Belgrade st SE s, 1 10 ft SW Allegheny ave
C Schwaneberg to M Ritz, May 31 90, 16
ft x 70 ft 6 in .
Crispin st NW s, and Welsh rd SW s, S
Rowland to N Rowland, June 6 90, 46
ft 8# in x 245 ft 8 # in .
Camac st W s, 364 ft s# in N Butler st, L
Baily to B Meyer, May 20 90, 13 ft 9#
in x 55 ft . ! .
Christian st S .s, 298 ft 4 13-16 in W Twen¬
ty-fourth st, M McAvoy et al to S Her¬
man, May 23 90, 16 ft 4 13-16 in x 65 ft
434 in, g rt 390 .
Carpenter st N s, 290 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T Mecouch to W Berger, June 6 90, 16
ft x 70 ft, g rt 348 .
Chippewa st E s, 211 ft 7# in N South st,
13 ft 11# in x 50 ft .
Chippewa st E s, 84 ft 5# in S Lombard
st, 1 1 ft 6# in x 50 ft, J Devlin to R
Trimble, May 26 90, mge 32000 .
Columbia ave S s, 17 1 ft 2# in W Twenty-
fifth st, L R Hallowell to R Scott, May
19 90, 16 ft x 71 ft 10 in .
Cleveland st No 2304, L A White to R R
Rosenstein, June 4 90, 14 ft 2 in x 47 ft,
mge $1200 .
Christian st No 730, T J Costello to M
Votta, May 27 90, 16 ft x 72 ft 8# in, g
rt $128, mge $ioco .
Dickinson and Twenty-third sts SE cor, 14
ft 6 in x 70 ft . .
Dickinson st S s, 14 ft 6 in E Twenty-
third st, 24 lots, 336 ft 6 in x 70 ft .
Twenty-second and Dickinson sts. SW
cor, 14 ft x 60 ft .
Twenty-second st W s, 14 ft S Dickinson
st, 4 lots, ea 14 ft 6 in x 60, J Devlin to
| McCusker, June 5 90, ea g rt $90 .
Same sold J McCusker to PI Devlin,
June 5 90, ea g rt $90 .
Duval st SE s, 148 ft NE Hancock st, J O
Broadbent et al to M E O’Toole, May 5
90, 21 ft x 104 ft 5# in .
Dauphin and Dean sts NE cor, A Miller to
J E Laflferty, June 5 90, 17 ft x 67 ft .
Emily st No 247, J J Cassidy to F J Stein,
June 5 90, 14 ft x 46 ft .
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
nom
1890.
9500
2800
145°
4200
1000
975
2300
2500
1454
55°°
300
2000
200
1450
1325
3025
1500
2200
1050
1116.67
nom
nom
2800
35°°
1500
Edmund st NW s, 262 ft 6# in W Foust
st, J C Foster to C R Simons, Nov 26 87
26 ft 3 1- 1 6 in x 160 ft 6# in .
Eighth st W s, 139 ft N Oxford st, C H
Brelsford to E K Hoppock, May 21 §0,
17 x 65 ft .
East Norris st No 2819, A S Stockham to J
P Stockham, June 6 9 , 17 ft x 65 ft,
mge 35000 . . .
Fifth st E s, 29 ft N Airdrie st, 3 lots, ea 14
ft x 66 ft 3 in, ea g rt $84 .
P'ifth st E s, 57 ft S Carey st, 14 ft x 66
ft 3 in, g rt 384 .
Airdrie st N s, 83 ft 3 in E Fifth st, 3 lots
ea 14 ft x 69 ft, ea g rt $54, J B Carey to
E J Ruftner et al, May 29 90 .
Green st No 310, H K Fox et al exr to C
Schmidt, June 2 90, 17 ft 8# in x 62 ft
in .
Gmt’n ave SW s, and Leverine st SE s, C
H S Church et al to C II Jones, June 6
90, 56 ft 3# in x 215 ft 8# in .
Greenwich st N s, 210 ft E Second st, J I
Graham et al exr to M Connelly, May 14
90, 50 ft x 120 ft . ’. .
Galloway st No 2611, F Brennan to J
Quinn, June 6 90, 15 ft x 52 65-100 ft, g
rt 345 .
Gmt’n ave SW s, and Dennie st NW s, W
M Lansdale et al to W J Donegan et al,
May 19 90, 217 ft 6# in x 495 ft 3# in.
To T Hirst et al, Cayuga st NW s, 244 ft
5 in SW Gmt’n ave, 151 ft 6 in x 85 ft...
Hunting Park ave NW s, 403 ft 6 in NE
Wissahickon ave, L E Pfeiffer to W
Paine, May 24 90, 25 It x 220 ft, mge
$35oo .
Jefferson st SE s, 75 ft SW Mitchell st, A
M Shinkel to A Childs, June 2 90, 25 ft
x 1 10 ft .
Linden ave NE s, and Edom st NW s, 62 ft
2# in x 601 ft # in .
Arendell ave NE s, and Edom st NW s,
51 ft 6# in x 554 ft 11# in, Pleasant
Hill Ld Asso to E Wood, June 5 90 .
To L Bur, Fk’d and Bristol tpk SE s, '
200 ft # in NE Linden ave, 25 ft x
i°3 » H in .
Pearson ave NE s, 50 ft SE Walker st,
25 ft x 107 ft 8 in .
Glenloch st SE s, 325 ft NE Arendell
ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Wissinoming st NW s, 307 ft # in N
E Linden ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Linden ave NE s, and Melrose st SE
s, 25 ft 4# in x 1 19 ft .
Linden ave NE s, 25 ft 4# in SE
Melrose st, 25 ft x 1 16 ft 2# in . .
To C Schwoerer, Overbrook st NW s,
225 ft NE Arendell ave, 50 ft x 100 ft...
Arendell ave NE s, and TorresdaleJ
ave SE s, 25 ft x 100 ft . !
Arendell ave NE s, 75 ft SE Torres- [
dale ave, 25 ft x 100 ft . J
Lot mid private rd, leading to Torresdale
rd, adjg Ladies of the Sacred Heart, 23
wd, E Thomas to PI V Massey, June 6
90, contg 75 711-1000 acres .
Locust ave SE s, 132 ft NE Chew st, W &
A Kinnier to M Corcoran, June 3 90, 22
ft x 102 ft y2 in, mge $1500 .
Locust ave SEs, 279 ft 10# in NE Boyer
st, S F Bockius to A R Bockius, May 31
90, 25 ft x 200 ft .
Leverington ave NW s, 21 ft 4 in SW
Mitchell st, H Wanklin to D Wanklin,
June 5 90, 80 ft 8# in x 92 ft 3 in .
Mornen ave SE s, 200 ft SW Eighty-ninth
st, E W Kellogg to T Cooney, June 7 90
50 ft x 100 ft .
Mud lane N s, 182 ft E Gmt’n ave, P M
Elsasser to J B Stetson, June 5 90, 16 ft
x 74 ft 2# in .
Mornen ave SE s, 200 ft SW Eighty-ninth
st, Elmwood Ld Co to E W Kellogg,
Feb 18 88, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Mutter st E s, 194 ft 8 in S Dauphin st, N
H Stevens to I B Mauger, May 27 90, 1 2
ft 2 y2 in x 40 ft, mge $800.. .
300
53°°
nom
6100
295°
IOOOO
5000
600
25000
3400
4000
*75
34o
630
210
210
375°°
1000
45°
5000
65
300
nom
600
Marshall st W s, 104 ft N Brown st, P
Townsend exr to I Borgenski, May 21
90, 18 ft x 74 ft 9 y2 in . 5200
Myrtlewood ave No 1341, W L Elkins et
al to A Grosholtz, June 4 90, 14 ft x 50
ft . 1650
New Market st No 612, A Doderer to J
Fischer, June 5 90, 20 ft x 55 ft . 345°
Ontario st N s, 431 8-10 ft E Tenth st, A
Pfammer to P & R R Rd Co, May 24 90
contg 48-1000 acres . . 1800
Ontario st No 1733, J I Comly et al to C C
Worrell, June 6 90, 15 ft x 82 ft, mge
32000 . 1000
Otto st W s, 84 ft S Spencer st, F V Hoyt
to W & A Kinnier, June 3 90, 63 ft x 90
ft . . 400
Race st S s, 24 ft E Seventh st, N L How¬
ard to E M Child, June 3 89, 29 ft 1 1 in
x 107 ft 8 in, mge $12500 . 100
Reese st E s, 52 ft 1# in NW Glenwood
ave, G V Gunn to A Sinclair, May 15 90
26 ft x 40 ft, mge $2000 . . 1200
Stenton ave E s, 150 ft 4# in N Clarkson st
W Gillingham exr to W L Clark, June 6
90, 50 ft x 160 ft, mge 34000 . 1800
Second st W s, 39 ft 3 in S Carpenter st, J
Miller to W Vehmyer, May 19 90, 18 ft
x 54 ft 8 in . 3000
Sixty-third st NE s, and Paschall ave SE s,
Sixty-third st NE s, 15 ft SE Paschall
ave, 7 lots, ea 14 ft x 48 ft, P McGowan
to T T Clegg, May 31 9 >, mges $5800.... 4300
Second and Snyder ave SW cor, W H Mes-
sick to H Weweler, May 25 90, 17 ft x
68 ft, g rt $81 . 2650
Susquehanna ave and Twenty-seventh st S
W cor, J A Beaver to S O Brown, May
29 90, 14 ft 9 in x 60 ft . 3500
Snyder ave N s, 16 ft W Dilmore st, M
Gormly to F A Robinson, June 4 90, 16
ft x 65 ft, g rt 330 . IOOo
Second st No 837 S, J F Kleinz et al to J A
Kleinz, May 15 90, 20 ft x 100 ft, g rt
$100 . nom
Seventeenth st No 1243 N, H W Estlack
to A C Knorr, May 29 90, 16 ft x 70 ft... nom
Same sold A C Knorr to H W Estlack,
May 29 90 . nom
Swanson st mid and Jackson st N s, C J
Alburger et al to J P Ellis, June 7 90,
209 ft 3# in x 355 ft, g rt $767.19 . nom
Seventh st W s, 132 ft S Jefferson st, S
Eisner to S Rothschild, June 7 90, 22 ft
6 in x 85 ft . . . 6000
Springfield ave NW s, 213 ft NE Forty-
ninth st, R G Kennedy to C E C Gaskill
May 29 90, 30 ft x 1 15 ft, mge $5000 . 4250
Sixteenth st E s, 174 ft N Dauphin st, F G
Taite to F E Grice, June 2 90, 17 ft x 88
ft 1 1 in . 1250
Thirty-fourth st W s, 135 ft N F'airmonnt
ave, 18 ft 6# in x 72 ft 6 in .
Mantua ave SW s, 50 ft NW Thirty-
fourth st, 16 ft x 68 ft, O Mountney to A
P White, May 9 90 . 6900
Thirty-first st W s, 162 ft N Wharton st,
J B Van Dusen to J Stinger, May 24
90, 15 ft 4 in x 62 ft . 1758.26
Third st W s, 205 ft N Norris st, F
Dietrich et al to T D Kitchenman,
June 4 90, 15 ft x 60 ft . 2800
Thirteenth st No 253 S, S N Lewis to
E W Clark, June 6 90, 17 ft 9# in x
136 ft . 1800
Wyalusing st S s, 15 1 ft 10 in E Bel¬
mont ave, J H Virkler to C M Brady,
June 4 90, 15 ft x 79 ft 8 in . 3100
To T G Smith, Wyalusing st S s, 135
ft 10 in E Belmont ave, 16 ft x 79 ft 8 in
g rt $96 . 1500
William st SW s, 120 ft NW Belgrade st,
16 ft 5# in x 100 ft .
Ann st SW s, 140 ft NW Belgrade st, 19
ft y2 in x 126 ft 2# in, T Hockley et al
to A H Williams, May 26 90 . 405
Wood st N s, 192 ft 4 in W Twelfth st, L
Preising to M Walsch, June 5 90, 14 ft 4
in x 47 ft 3 in . . . . . . . . 2275
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
347
Wister st SE s, 323 ft NE Gmt’n ave, R
Sell to S Maxwell, Apl 14 90, 18 ft 2 in
x hi ft 9 in, mge$iooo . 600
Whisner st S s, 15 ft E Twelfth st, T Dunn
to W Fabian, May 29 90, 13 ft 9 in x 44
ft . 1500
Wayne ave SW s, 423 ft NW Manheim st,
C W Otto to E Tredick, June 6 90, 41 ft
1% in x 198 ft 10^ in . . 2500
Wan's.
Win. B. Roberts, builder, wants bids for all
kinds of work for 64 houses, Twenty-ninth and
Master streets, Phila.
W. Windom, Secretary of the Treasury, Wash¬
ington, D. C., wants, until June 26, proposals
for coin bags.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co., N. J., the
Water Committee will put down 1000 feet of
pipe. Councilman Burkett can give informa¬
tion.
At Washington, D. C., Edward Clark, archi¬
tect, U. S. Capitol, will receive proposals, until
June 26, for marble and granite work for foun¬
tain and basin, and for bronze vases and lamp-
posts for the terrace of the U. S. Capitol.
At Trenton, N. J , John C. Owen, City Clerk,
will receive proposals, until June 17, for build¬
ing the North Assatipink intercepting sewer,
No. 4, to consist of 709 feet egg-shaped brick
sewer, 1 foot 10 inches by 2 feet 2 inches inside
diameter ; 2295 feet brick sewer, 1 foot 8 inches
by 2 feet 6 inches, and 230 feet 24 inch cast iron
pipe.
At Pennington, Mercer Co., N. J., Daniel Clark¬
son will receive proposals until June 13, for the
construction of a truss wrought iron bridge over
Jacob’s Creek, on the road between Pennington
and Titusville, 60 feet in the clear, between
abutments, 16 feet in width, clear of guardrails,
and to have a capacity of 80 pounds, superficial
foot, with factor safety four, and to have wheel
guards, floor of white oak 2 j^x2j^, iron work to
have two coats of paint. John O. Ege, Michael
Hurley and Edward Maguire, Commissioners.
C. D. Swan, architect, Buffalo, N. Y., wants
a competent architectural draughtsman.
James H. Windrim, Supervising Architect,
Treasury Department, Washington, D. C., will
receive proposals, until June 18, 1890, for all
the labor and material required to place the low-
pressure steam heating apparatus in the U. S.
Custom House and Post Office building, at
Plattsburg, N. Y. ; also, proposals until July, 2,
1890, for all the labor and materials required for
the erection of buildings for the U. S. Marine
Hospital at Evansville, Indiana (except heat¬
ing apparatus) ; also, for the materials and
erection of the U. S. Court House and Post
Office at Texarkana, Texas.
At Norristown, Pa , address the Executive
Committee of the Insane Asylum in regard to
the contemplated placing of iron doors, so as to
protect the ward buildings in case of fire. Pre¬
sident Stinson can give information in relation
to extension of water system in the institution.
John W Noble, Secretary of the Interior
Washington, D. C., wants proposals, until June
16, for 25,000 tin boxes, 20x7x3^ inches ; also,
until June 20, proposals for furnishing and
erecting iron fire escape and stand-pipe at the
Freedman’s Hospital and Asylum, Washing¬
ton, D. C.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales of Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
PEREMPTORY SALE.
NARBERTH PARK.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS..
SALE ON THE PREMISES, SATURDAY,
JUNE 14TH, 3.45 P. M.
Free excursion to Penna. R. R. Main Line Suburban
NARBERTH PARK.
62 TRAINS DAILY. FARE 7 CTS.
$70,000 spent on improvements.
AT THE PHILADELPHIA HXCHANGE.
SALE JUNE 23D.
6TH ST.,N.,NO. 468 — 2%-story brick Dwelling, 9 rooms
and conveniences ; lot 17 ft. 2 in.x77 ft. 7% in. Orphans’
Court Sale, Est. of Isabella A. Taylor, dec’d.
CLIFTON, DEL. CO., PA.— Stone dwelling, 10 rooms,
barn, stable, spring house, and one acre of ground.
Also, adjoining Lot, 28 ft.x41 ft. Same estate.
BRISTOL AND LAMBERT STS.— Valuable building
Lot, ,120 ft.x71 ft. to a 23 ft. wide alley. Ripe for im¬
provement.
SIXTH ST., No. 1712 N.— 3-story brick Dwelling, with
brownstone elevation, 12 rooms and bath; all convenien¬
ces: lot 15ft x 119ft. 2ins.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
lot without having the title examined and insured. It is
the only soft way , and costs less than by the old method .
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Reaording . 10
Additional insuranceforeach$ton, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground. Apply to
The Land Title Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collee-
tion, etc.
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B. COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON.
DIRECTORS.
WINTHROP SMITH.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRIDGE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEJ’OSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EX' HANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals apd Corporations.
Offers for sale First- Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPI1 AL, $1,000,000.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
President Vice-President
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer. Secretary.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL,, $1,000,000.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. IIARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
directors :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan, Huber J. Horan.
George M. Dallas, Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J, Sullivan, Jno. Sparhawk, Jr
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The company will, under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
safety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to society deposits, in
the belief that fraternaties and societies will be very
greatly benefitted by having their business transacted
through an institution having a financial interest in its
patrons.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D..
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer
INCORPORATED 183a.
Fife Insurance ConjpaniJ
— OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS :
James N- Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
lacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Treas.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real EstaV Officer.
Safe Deposit Boxes FOR RENT inthe/ .urglar-proof
Vaults.
Interest allowed 011 Deposit**.
Three per cent, where one weeks
notice is given.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
Vie Chestnut Street,
Telephone 87I.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President.
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
T. B. THOMPSON, Sec. and Treas.
348
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The Camden Slate & Wood
Mantel Works,
No. 16 Market Street,
CAMDEN, N. J.
- V ANUFAC rURbF.S OF -
^Slate and Wood JVIantelg,^
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT. Camden. N. J.
IF YOU ARE
BUILDING
write us for a copy of our book on
“A TIN ROOF,”
ALSO
FORMULAE,
Containing full information about tin roofing ; show-
iug how to self ct, lay and p,int, and how to specify
for a tin roof in order to obtain best results. Either
or both pamphlets sent FREE OF COST.
MERCHAN T <Sc CO.,
Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, London.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artipical Pavement.
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Win Jo w Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inclosurts, Ornamental Crestings and Finials,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
^BUILDING * HARDWARE,'-
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Greatest Improvement of the Age
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Eight or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low Closet.
Hot-air Fixtures for Heating Upper Rooms.
Buyers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they are se¬
cured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense. No brick work re¬
quired. Cheaper than Range with back -log boiler. Hot
water as fast as can be drawn. No mud will settle in
boiler. No tearing out to renew boiler. Thousands in
daily use in Philadelphia. Universally used by our
largest and best Builders.
Samples on Exhibition at Builders’ Exchange.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune Range,
Because they are perfect in Operation and Don’t Get
Out of Order. Hence, no Repair Bill.
(TJ-SOLD BY ALL DBALEBS..C0
Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson Co.,
Second & Mifflin Streets, Philadelphia.
New York Salesroom, 15 Peck Slip.
II you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Globe Tubular Street Lamps.
Globe Tubular Street Lamp. Burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is 1^
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds. Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, aud will give a better light.
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
Parlor— 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, - - - $11.00
Hall — Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, 3.75
Dining Room — Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, - - 2.50
Library — Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, - - 4.00
Kitchen — French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, - - - 1.25
Front Bed Room— Gold Bronze Bracket, 2.50
Back Bed Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
$26.00
If you desire something different we can ac*
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
height of ceiling.
A. J. WEIDENER,
36 S, Second St.. bel0 Market St,, Phila.; Pa
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
JAMES A. CARR,
Nos. Ill, 113 and 115 North Front Street - - Camden, N. J.
M A XUFACT I RKR OF
GA.XjVA.3STIZ5EID IHOKT CORNICES,
Window Caps, Dormer Windows, Building Trimmings, Tin, Slate and Corrugated Iron Roofing, Heaters,
Ranges, Galvanized Iron Awnings, Etc.
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes arid Finials. Telephone, No 195.
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Portland Paving; Company,
_ 207 WALNUT PLACE PHILADELPHIA, PA _ _ _
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING,.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
Telephones for Private Lines. White’s Thermostatic Fire Alarm Buttons.
E. EVANS & CO., 411 & 413 Walnut St.,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
349
* 84 Sizes aELci Varieties. *
EXCELSIOR RANGES.
Men who Build
HOUSES!
Need To Buy Ranges.
If they themselves occupy them
of course the ranges should be
good ones. If they intend selling
or renting them good ranges in the
kitchen will help the Builder or
Owner to sell or rent to better ad¬
vantage. In either case
Does it Pay
to put in cheap ranges of no par¬
ticular reputation, when a mere
trifle in the way of additional ex¬
pense would provide the
"Excelsior” or the
“Fidelity?”
For 30 years the standard of excellence in Philadelphia, and now better and handsomer than
ever. No first-class house is complete without one, 75,000 now in use in Philadelphia and vicinity
Ventilated oven, oven door pedals, grates that give perfect control of fire at all times. Single oven,
double oven and hot-air ranges at moderate prices. Specify the “Excelsior Ranges” if you want £
the best Send to the Manufacturers, |SaaC A. Sheppard & CO., MONTGOMERY^ AVENUE, J
All responsible Dealers supply Philadelphia,
*hem° for their pamphlet “Perfect Cooking” giving full description. I
FIDELITY RANGES,
7 and 8 inches, Right and Left Hand.
Just the thing for small Houses. No
brick-work. Plumbing reduced to a tri¬
fle, Hot Water in abundance. The latest
and the best of their class.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. 3. GRAVES & SON,
Works: — Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHIL ADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
(NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
* XSst^loliisilxecl 1600. ■*
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,
Designers and .
^Takers.
•-Cl.
1612
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC,
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBEKT STEEET.
THE AXIAL, ENGINE
Direct double Acting, Economical in Steam, simple in construc¬
tion, Light in Weight, Reasonable in Price.
- - -ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF -
Electric Motors, Small Dynamos, Axial Steam Engines, Korting Gas
Engines, Pressure Filters, Law Lightning Arresters. Electric Wiring
a Specialty.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
Nos. 918, 920 & 922 Vine Street, - - Philadelphia,.
350
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eightietli Annual Statement
The American Fire Insurance Co.
Of Philadelphia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Roan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 per cent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered, 1891,
> 5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds, .
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . . . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911.: . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, per cent., If 15 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bonds . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per cent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidited Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30.000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond* . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon, Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
.$2,642,669 97
Thomas
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
PRESIDENT.
IT. Montgomery.
VICE PRESIDENT.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
Charles P. Perot.
DIRECTORS.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
351
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South 'I'enth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing Tin,
each Sheet Stamped with brand and thick¬
ness, such as
A. L. T. Old Process,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Designs and Estimates furnished on : pplicatk n
MIAH RICHARDSON & SON,
Steam Marble & Brown Stone Works
4515 GIRARD AVENUE,
(At Girard Ave. Station, P. R. R.) Philadelphia.
Contractors in Cut Stone Work of every description for
Building Fronts, Trimming for Inside and Outside Work
Tiling, &c. Estimates Furnished.
All Kinds of Stone on Hand in Blocks or Sawed to Size
for the Trade. Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
IRON & STEEL FENCING, GATES
AN3D POSTS.
Suitable for House Lots, Gardens, Lawns and
Farms, at greatly reduced prices, strong, neat, du¬
rable. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, giving styles
and prices, free, EDWARD SUTTON, No. 300
Market Street, Philadelphia.
When you have made up your mind to buy Furniture
either for a Single Room or an entire House, you will
make a big mistake if you do not obtain our prices. Our
Stock embraces every thing in the way of Furniture for
Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Bed Chambers and Kitch¬
en. We are close cash buyers and buyers of large lots of
a single kind. The minimum inprofit, the maximum in
quality, finish and upholstering is the secret of the great
success of this house.
Prices and quality guaranteed in every instance.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Philadelphia.
Bagle Iron Foundry,
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
Nos. 0X2 to 020 rLACE STREET,
- OF -
HEATERS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
4 * TRADE MARK. #
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'LJ. CRESWELL, Sr.
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
IMI-A-OiT TTIF1
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
nppippe ■ M23 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
urriuto • f17 E Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. ThejPrompt Range.
2-Sizes.
352
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALL,
STORE & WAREROOMS.
1827 and 1938 Market Street,
Artistic Iflod Mantels,
factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles.
Plain Tiles,
Heaters.
Ranges,
Grates,
Grass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wcod Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Aroliiteots A? Builders
Particularly^ Invited.
FOR TWKHTY YEARS
EHRBT’S
Slag -Stone Composition
ROOFING,
has stood the severest tests and in no case has it
ever failed.
It is Fire Proof, as well as Damp and Moisture
proof. It never expands or contracts ; it is not af¬
fected by Steam, Acids, Gasses, Vapors or other
injurious influences, that would render a metal roof
perfectly useless in a lew weeks. It is air-tight and
is not affected by atmospheric influences of any
kind ; it is durable and reliable in winter and sum¬
mer, and positively requires no care or attention
whatever. It will out-last the BUILDING and for
Factories, Chemical Works, Boiler and Engine
houses, Depots, Factories, Mills and Warehouses,
it is without an equal. It costs less than tin or
slate requires no painting, can be walked on with¬
out injury and must not be considered in the same
light and prejudice usually bestowed upon what are
known as Tar Roofs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, for the durability of
our Roofing is not only owing to our great care in
laying on a roof ; but also in the scientific prepara¬
tion of the Material we use. Circulars and testimo¬
nials sent upon application.
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
TH AC KARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
- OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES
CHURCH WORK, ETC
HEW FHGTORY HP SHOW HOIS,
JLS3SO Cliestntit »t.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only he obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived,
T_ 3. TOSinSTSO^T,
METAI. ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders* Exchange, 24 S 7th St
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
BRICKS.
MADEOF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities. _
Arohesof all kind- Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Places
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application, ^
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manulacturers ot
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. Gr. FISCHER,
1221-Cla.estiiiit Street-1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1.BVG.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000,000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
-SMOOTH, -NOISELESS.-DUSTLESS, -BEAUTIFUL—
-DURABLE-CHEAP.-
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave*-
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
J PENNSYLVANIAGIPBEJ
B IMPROVED royals I ftfe J
1 ELKI NS GAS lflACHINE| g||
y THE BEST IN THE 1
|| I MARKET 1
3 II I22L"2BS;IS!!ST. LBR
L (S - PHILA’D’A. 1 - Til
(] 23 5 IIS BROADWAY tl |3F^WO|
V Ef > NEWYORK f iffipil
• lUrtP '"MICHIGAN ST. L ‘ T
gjijjk rn.
^^T**l^^^^C0NTRACTOT^1ronTi^l^,SSaTIES!''fl
uST - RSSIHaNO TOWNS WITH THEIR REHOWNED SYSTEM OF
^-^-StQf\^^(^U^GENER|jmNG&^U«JMJDVtR5M00INI^E|
How to SECURE ( Use the GENUINE
A COODjj i TAYLOR “Old
TIN jFiJL Style”
ROOF.: bra^-
Old Independence h
Hall , covered iHthr^
Taylor’s “Old Stylo” brand Tin.
It has stood a practical test of over 40 years, and
then been found just as good as when first put on.
Every sheet stamped with the name of N. A G.
Taylor Co. It being the only Tin made that bears
the name of the Guarantor upon the sheets.
Our book “How to Secure a Good Tin II oof”
sent free to any address. Also samples of Tin, etc.
Established mo. N.4C- TAYLOR CO.
Hist Tear. Ph Hilda. Chicago. Liverpool.
WAN AM AKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum-s
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
yon make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
1 comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY A COOPEE M’F’G. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work,
Brown Stone, Marble, Granite,
BLUE STONE and CURBING.
GRANITE COPING FOR FRONT YARDS.
JAMES F. BROWN,
Yard, 39th & Lancaster Avenue,
Residence, 3951 Parrish Street.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE JVlODELi HOVEIiTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
Tlic Old 3
MOT
AIR
•NOVELTY
lolialolo
FURNAGES,&-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
4 N. Second St., Phila. and 250 Water St., New York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ESTABLISHED 1863.
fflanufaGfeuite §©r? the TCpade the F@ll@wi^g
SpeGialiaieS &teeam and Waliep Seating :
0. K. Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 5000
in use.
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free. Work
Guaranteed.
O. K. Book,” “ Home Comfort, ” ‘‘Blue Book’* by mail, free. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
2>To BIO Arch Street.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d &. Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American &. Dauphin Streets.
SHANNON & CO., 1744 Market St., Phila.
Invite comparison and so- q I | v | niup U A DHW ADC before purchasing
licit inquiries for prices on EUlLUljill elsewhere.
re.OAH HoLc
v Lime Co.
Person ’
Philadelphia, pennA.
Li m
Hai
Our patent wood-burntlime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
DfinriNH G‘ EDW. JOHNSON, 428 <Val-
nUUl IliU nut Street, Practical Tin Roofer,
Heater and Range Jobber, Residence 2017 North
2 1st Street, Philadelphia.
Remember the number
1T44.
Albert Lows,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
Window
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand. _
Mint of the United States.
Custodian’s Office, March 20th 1890.
Roberts, Taylor & Co.,
Gentlemen :
Your W. D. Roberts Sr’s. Fire and Water-
Proof Roofing Paint used by us in painting the iron
roof of the Mint proves to be just the material for
such purposes. It fills all small holes and adheres
to the iron elegantly. We think we have saved the
expense of a new roof by its use.
Your Truly,
J. A. EGE, Custodian.
W. D. ROBERTS SR.’S, PAINTS
LEAD THE WORLD.
FOR HARDNESS & IH'RAHIIJTY.
They are unequalled for painting of all kinds.
Manufactured only by
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET,
Send for Descriptive Catalogue. Philadelphia.
PEERLESS COLORS!
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS,
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pi,
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
-AJSTID
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[f.NTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.]
VOL. V.— No. 24. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
FREE EXCURSION!!
DAVIS tS? HARVEY, Auctioneers.
=200 DESIRABLE=
BUILDING LOTS
AT
MOORES STATION,
Delaware Co., Pa.
□n Main Line F. W. & B. R. R. 9 Miles from Bread Street Station.
4B Trains Baily. Monthly Tickets, 7K Cts.
ALSO 8 BRICK AND FRAME
QUEEN ANNE COTTAGES,
9 te 15 Reams, All Conveniences.
Saturday June liNtli, 1890
SALE 3.45 P. M.
3 Special Trains Leaving Broad Street Station at 1.25, 2.28 and 3.10 P. M.
Free Tickets at the Gate on Day of Sale.
In case of rain the sale will take place on the following Monday June 30th.
TERMS ON LOTS — $20 deposit when lot is sold, and one-third cash within 30 days, one-third in 1 year,
and balance in 2 years ; or, 10 PER CENT. OFF FOR all cash in 30 days.
TERMS ON COTTAGES — $100 deposit when property is sold, one-third cash in 30 days, balance may re¬
main on mortgage at 5 per cent.
For plans and further particulars apply to J. L. GALLOWAY, Esq., Moores Station, or
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers, 514 Walnut Street.
11
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer.
Notary Public.
THOS. H. PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
ARCHITECTS.
C ^ PIPINGS:
McCallum k Sloan,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
49~Kntlre charge taken of Estates.^
18th and Diamond,
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No, 20 South Broad Street.
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
PHILADELPHIA,
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story. Drexel Building.
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate & Fire Insurance,
Collects Rents and Assumes Charge of
REAL ESTATE.
Lancaster Avenue and 40th Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in "WESTP
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
JOSEPH R. McELROY
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. j. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th- purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo,ooo 00
Real Kstate. Conveyancing,
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Liacu,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
Mortgages Ffeggotiated,
Estates Managed,
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
a^ygjai -
N. E. COR. 5th &. CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
PEOPLES BEOS.,
CONTRACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bar Sand, all kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE,
WHARF, 25th AND CALLOWHILL STS., PHILAD’A.
II harfage. Telephone 3438. Boats Discharged,
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator,
Nos. 754 and 756 S. 3d St,
PHILADELPHIA.
HART CYCLE CO.
THE BEST CYCLES
Are Those of
^American x Manufacturer
and
Columbias Lead the World.
We Have all Grades, but
THE BEST PAYS BEST.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
811 Arch Street.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.
Have You Seen the World Type Writer?
Bnai Estate investment do.,
721 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Transact a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular Attention Paid to Collec¬
tion of Rents.
Deposits Received From Two to Four. Interest at 2 per cent.
President, Treasurer,
John J. Ridgway. j. Parker Norris.
Real Estate Officer, E. L. Mintzer, Jr.
1©12 a 3d 1014 GheSfenufe Efepeeb,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
W00D
V\(V stationary
^ 1 FURNITURE,
v ^VVOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c.
Fine Stair Trimming- a Specialty
The Alpine Fire Proof Safes,
New Styles, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x 18 x 18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes equally low.
Agency, 907 ARCH STREET, Philada.
J. & R. LAMB,
Ecclesiastical A. rt ^ATorkers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc., etc.
Send for Illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. L. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000, 000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA,
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 24. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ResL+G$TATe*Re<£ORD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN N. GALLAGHER, Prop’r.
Refers with permission to William M. Siiigerly
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. JUNE 18, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
ThB statement of the Central Saving Fund,
Trust and Deposit Company, 1326 Chestnut
street, Phila., shows a net profit of #11,724.36
for the first eleven months of its organization.
This is certainly a very creditable showing, and
speaks volumes of praise for its management.
Davis & Harvey’s sale on Saturday last,
at Narberth Park, Elm Station, Penna. R. R.,
resulted in the sale of some thirty-six lots, nett¬
ing about #30,000. A large number of business
men were in attendance, and the £ale was han¬
dled with consummate skill by the auctioneer,
Mr. T. Nelson Davis.
Davis &. Harvey’s
GREAT SALE OF BUILDING LOTS AT MOORES
STATION.
The present popularity of Moores Station,
Delaware Co., for suburban residences arises
from its accessibility to Philadelphia, and its
high, peculiarly healthful surroundings. It is
situated directly at the station, in a beautiful
country, and is only nine miles from Broad
street station, via the main line of the P. W. and
B. R. R. There are forty-eight trains daily, and
monthly tickets can be purchased, so that the
cost of transportation amounts to but 7 )4 cents
a trip.
On Saturday, June 28, instant, Messrs. Davis
& Harvey, the real estate auctioneers, will sell
for account of J. L. Galloway, 200 choice build¬
ing lots situated on the main avenues, and well
adapted for building operations, besides which
eight brick and frame Queen Anne cottages,
containing from nine to fifteen rooms and all
modern conveniences, will be sold. These
dwellings represent the best work and material
as they were constructed as sample residences,
and intended to give strength and character to
the place. The terms of this sale are specially
easy, and a large crowd of buyers is anticipated.
For particulars see advertisement on first page.
Properties Subjected to Liens.
List of properties subject to liens for removal
of nuisances by the Board of Health which will
be returned to the City Solicitor at the expira¬
tion of four months from date :
1636, 1638 W. York st . May 23, $16.86
1936 to 1940 Reed st., 1403 to
1407 S. Twentieth st., 1939 to
1945 Garrett st . May 23, 18.75
1303 N. Front st . May 26, 8.50
2019 E. Susquehanna ave . May 26, 19.85
2068 E. Susquehanna ave . May 26, 11.70
N. E. cor. Hancock and Centre
sts. and properties adjoining
on N. and E . May 27, 9.06
2503 to 2555 Mascher st., 147 to
157 Cumberland st . May 27, 159.75
2226 Mascher st . May 27, 4.98
413 N. Second st . May 27, 3.88
N. E. cor. Hancock and Centre
sts. and property adjoining on
N. and E . May 27, 2.00
700 N Twenty-third st. and 2301
Virginia st . May 27, 20.80
4051, 4053 Warren st . ..May 27, 22.39
2076 to 2086 E- Susquehanna
ave, 2035 to 2045 Abigail st...May 27, 24 90
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and. others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers, as many of them
contemplate building.
Hanna Kindred, of Hanover, Pa., lot at same
place.
Wm. Eberts, of Freeland, Pa., lot at same
place.
John A. McAleese, of Darby, Pa., lot at same
place.
James A. G. Campbell, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
Frederick H. Starling, Phila., Pa., lot at Rut¬
ledge Pa.
Patrick H. McGrann, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
George C. Hoopes, of Providence, Pa., lot of
land at same place.
Samuel K. Spencer, of Phila., Pa., lot at
Springfield, Pa.
Robert L. Kistler, of Penn Township, Pa.,
five lots at same place.
Minnie A. Hill, of Scottdale, Pa., lot at same
place.
Phoebe J. Osterwise, of Greensburg, Pa., lot
same place,
James N. Burkholder, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa.,
lot at same place.
Melissa B. Keime, of Greensburg, Pa., lot at
same place.
Albert Gisaman, of Penn Township Pa-, lot at
same place.
Wm S. Byers, of Greensburg, Pa., lot at same
place.
George Edkin, of Muncy, Pa., lot at same
place-
Michael Noonan, Mrs. Mary Boyle and Mar¬
tha McCandless, "of Hazleton, Pa., lots at same
place.
Willis Snyder, William H. Neff, G. A. Hill,
M. D , Laura Straley and John T. Fredericks,
of Williamsport, Pa., lots at same place.
Edwin Rushton, Philadelphia editor of the
Chicago Theatrical Journal, has purchased two
lots at Holly Beach, N. J.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co., N. J., Con¬
stable John D. Cunard lot on Spruce street,
Woodbury Park, N. J., from Dr. McGeorge.
Summary for Week Ending, June 14, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 369
Amount of Transfers . $1,590,462.16
Cash Consideration . #L3i3,637.i6
Mortgage Consideration . $276,825.00
Ground Rent Consideration .... $9, 440. 28
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . ^ 1:57, 338.00
Sales at Auction . $74,025.00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $12,000.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . #85.00
Miscellaneous.
At Crestline, Crawford Co., Ohio, the subject
of electric-lights is being agitated.
At Peabody, Essex Co , Mass., a school house
will be erected, to cost $12,000.
At Norwich, New London Co., Conn., the
Central Baptist Society will erect a new church.
At New York, the Fire Commissioners have de¬
cided to ask for $35,000 for new engine-houses
in upper part of the city.
At Maryville, Ohio, local parties have offered
to erect a water works system and furnish water
for fire protection for $3,000 a year.
At Sacarappa, Cumberland Co., Maine, a new
brick school house will be erected, at a cost of
#10,000.
At Hartford, Conn., E. S. Goodrich has pur¬
chased a building lot, and will erect a handsome
residence.
At Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., the Con¬
gregational Church, destroyed by fire, will be
rebuilt. Rev. F. S. Child is the pastor.
At Malden, Middlesex Co., Mass., E. S Con¬
verse has given $25,000 for enlarging the art
gallery.
At Lexington, Middlesex Co., Mass., a brick
and stone school house will be erected, at a cost
of $74,000.
At Lowell, Mass., the Father Mathew T. A. B.
Society has purchased a lot, and will erect a so¬
ciety building.
At Chicopee, Hampden Co., Mass., $12,000
has been subscribed to erect a casino or thea¬
tre, with a seating capacity of 400. Messrs.
Tuttle & Humphrey gave the lot.
At Greenwich, Fairfield Co., Conn., Daniel
Anthony has contracted to erect a $10,000 resi¬
dence for R. M. Donaldson, at Crest View ; also
a stable, to cost #2,000.
At Norton’s Point, Coney Island, Mr. Wil¬
liam Zeigler, the owner of the Point, intends to
open up the land for a settlement, build it up
with small cottages and probably erect a large
hotel.
354
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
At Fall River, Bristol Co., Mass., the Kerr
Thread Company will erect a mill, to cost,
$100,000.
Architects’ Notes.
F. Miles Day, 238 S. Third street, has made
plans for a depot at Cape May, N. J., for the
Philada. & Sea Shore Line Railroad, 50x80 feet,
two-stories high, frame structure, tile roof, plate
glass, wood mantels, timber roof, etc.
J. El vin Jackson architect, 804 Walnut street,
has made plans for ten houses, to be built at
Tioga, by A. M. Zane, 27x70 feet, three-stories,
brick, stone trimmings, tin and slate roofs, elec¬
tric bells, frescoed, dumb waiters, wood, man¬
tels, plate and stained glass, furnace heat etc.
Will H. Decker architect, 1407 yi Chestnut
street, is asking bids for alterations and addi¬
tions to the Kensington Hotel at Harrison and
Front streets. The front will be renewed and
a number of rooms added. Mr. Storck, the
proprietor, will also build three residences near
the hotel, to be of brick, three stories, tile roof,
all modern improvements.
Minerva Parker architect, 14 S. Broad street,
has plans for a house for F. B. Crooke, 20x55
feet, two-story, brick, stone trimmings, slate
roof, wood mantels and modern conveniences ;
also the same architect has sent plans to C. F.
Johnson, of Beaumont, Texas, for the erection
of a “ Bungalow,” near that place.
E. F. Bertolette architect, 257 S. Fourth street,
has made plans for a splendid mansion to be
erected at Norristown, Pa., for Dr. Benton Mo-
lony, to be of brick, three-story high, stone
trimming, slate roof, steam heat, electric work,
dumb waiters, wood mantels, hard wood finish,
in first-story, the house to be set back on a fine
lot, the grounds being nicely laid out.
E. L. Rice, Jr., Wilmington, Del., has pre¬
pared plans for the school-house, to be erected
for colored children, (previously reported,) the
plans call for a two-story building, containing
four rooms, 23x32 feet. Estimated cost 310,000.
The committee on new school, has been autho¬
rized to receive bids for the erection. The same
architect has also prepared plans for public
baths, to be erected as soon as possible.
Hazelhurst & Huckle architects, 410 Walnut
street, have made plans for the First Presbyte¬
rian church, at Norristown Pa. Rev. Dr. Beern-
er, pastor, two-stories high, of brick, with stone
trimmings, slate roof, frescoed, plain and stain¬
ed glass windows, steam heat, a pipe organ and
church furniture, etc.; also just completed plans
for the residence of W. A, Wright, at Norris¬
town, Ps., to be of stone and brick , three-stories
high, slate roof, steam heat, electric work, dumb
waiters, wood mantels, and all modern conve¬
niences ; also plans for an alteration to the
First Presbyterian church at Norristown, Pa.,
and an office for the Pocahontas Coal Company,
Bluefield, Va., to be of stone and brick, two-
stories high ; also a stable for Samuel H. Gil¬
bert, at Benezet station, on the N. P. R. R.
Geissinger & Hale architects, 102 S. Twelfth
street, have prepared the plans for the erection
of the proposed Jewish school of the Hebrew
Education Society, to be located at the South¬
west corner of Tenth and Carpenter streets and
noted in the previous number of this journal ;
also plans for the erection of the large addition
to the factory of John B. Stetson, Hatter, on
Cadwallader street, west side, south of Mont¬
gomery avenue ; also noted by us some month’s
since, as in contemplation by the proprietor^it
will be seven-stories high and the first floors
will be applied to steam generating, an engine
of 800 horse-power and boiler will be placed ;
also an individual electric light power, and the
upper floors will be reached by an elevator en¬
closed inside of fireproof walls, the building
will be used for manufacturing and storage pur¬
poses.
Otto C. Wolf architect, 1345 Arch street, is
engaged on plans for a large livery and board¬
ing stable, as well as a riding school to be at¬
tached and located west of the Schuylkill river,
it will be 120x140 feet in size and the school, 69
x75 feet and the whole building will be a model
in construction, with every appliance for care
of stock and comfort of its patrons ; the question
of location has not as yet been settled ; also
upon plans for a large brewery for the Green¬
way Brewing Company, of Syracuse, N. Y ,
which will be a product of about 275 barrels per
day of sale ; also, plans for the erection of a
large ice manufactory, on America street, north
of Dauphin street, for the Consolidated Ice
Manufacturing Compauy. Space covered will
be 104x250 feet, and will have for motive power
an engine and boiler of 60-horsepower, the tank
will be 55x75 feet, and, beside these, other small
buildings for storage will be built. All will be
of brick, stone trimmings, etc.
Thomas P. Lonsdale architect, Fourth and
Walnut streets, is the architect of the M. E.
church, at Fifty-third and Chestnut, (briefly no¬
ted in a previous number of this journal) and
informs us that all the contracts are being sub¬
let, thus far the excavation and stonework only
having been given out : it will have a slate roof,
steam heat and church furniture in general ;
also completed the plans for the Bethany M. E.
church, Eleventh and Mifflin streets and is re¬
ceiving estimates, it will be of stone, with col¬
ored stone trimmings over doors and win¬
dows, tower on one corner, with finials, slate
roof, steam heat, gas light, plain and stained
window glass, church furniture, etc. ; same archi¬
tect has made plans for a factory for Heller &
Brightley, to be brick, three stories high, gal¬
vanized cornice and iron work, with metal tile
roof and dumb waiters and freight elevators,
the electric work will be contracted for by the
owners, apart from the structural work.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Front street M. E. church, Rev. G. L. Schaf¬
fer, pastor, will be improved and repaired, at a
cost of $1,500.
The Frankford, Phila., Board of Education,
has under advisement, the purcahse of two lots
for school purposes.
It has been decided when opportunity offers,
to enlarge the seating capacity of the *‘ Bijou”
theatre, on Eighth street above Race.
H. Brunner, Jr., has purchased the irregularly
shaped lot on the N. side of Walnut street and
the west side of Fifty-first street, for 313,941.
It is said the gentlemen interested in the pro¬
posed Episcopal Cathedral, contemplate the
purchase of the lot at N. W. corner of Broad
and Spring Garden streets as a site.
Rev. Hurley Baldy, 2107 Spruce street, is said
to be making arrangements for the erection of a
residence on Gowen avenue, Mt. Airey. Stone,
hard-wood finish, and modern conveniences.
A large lot at Second and Oxford streets, has
been transferred to the City of Philadelphia, by
the owners, J. Lang, A. Gordon and H. M.
Bornman, for school purposes. The price paid
was $54,450.
The congregation of Trinity Presbyterian
church, Chestnut Hill, Rev. W. P. Merrill, pas¬
tor will erect a rectory on the south side of the
lot, part of which, has been used for the chapel
now under way.
Wm. S. McNabb, 208 Mill street, will build
on east side of Harrison, south of Wayne, 25
fine dwellings, to be brick and two-story high,
brown-stone trimmings and fitted with all mod¬
ern conveniences.
At Germantown, Phila., about six acres of
ground have been sold by J. Lowber Welsh and
others, executors, to Mrs. Elizabeth T. Young,
wile of James B. Young. The land is situated
on Wissahickon avenue.
Geo. Ross, will build at Thirty-sixth and Lin-
nard streets, thirty, neat brick, two-story houses,
to have stone trimmings and fitted on the inte¬
rior with all modern conveniences, inclusive of
electric bells, furnace heat, best of ranges in
kitchen .
Dr. Hobart A. Hare, 117 S. Twenty-second
street, has purchased the old Benner home, 222
S. Fifteenth street and will make some ad¬
ditions and alterations to the extent of about
$2,500 and desires to have it ready to occupy by
September 1,-1890.
The Real Estate Investment Company, 721
Walnut street, has made a number of additional
Purchases of property on Locust street, near
welfth street, and will improve the same.
Furness & Evans have made plans for the im¬
provements now under way.
Plans have*been drawn for the erection of St.
Anne’s Widows’ Home, at Fernwood, Del. Co.
it is said, by James Trimble carpenter, 3903
Linwood street, and bids for furnishing mate¬
rials are being asked for the same, the matter
being in the hands of a building committee.
Conrad Muhly Milk Dealer, Sixth and Syl¬
vester streets, H. C. Demme, S. F. Wharton,
Geoige Blahos and others, have formed a com¬
pany for the manufacture of Ice and will at
once select a site for the erection of the build¬
ings and machinery necessary for the purpose.
C. C. Carman builder, is now inviting bids
from sub contractors for the various parts of
work, in the erection of eighty-four houses about
to be erected upon the old site of the State Fair
Grounds, Broad and Lehigh avenue, these build¬
ings were described fully in a previous number.
J. J. Cassiday builder, McKean street and
Moyamensing avenue, will commence an ope¬
ration of twenty-five two-story houses on Mercy
street, to be of brick, brown-stone trimmings,
and fitted with electric work and all modern
conveniences on interior.
W. F. Albrecht builder, is about to commence
an operation of seven, fine residences, on the
west side of Twenty -ninth, north of Clearfield
stteet and three more on Sumac street, east of
Manayunk avenue, all to be of brick, three-
story and trimmed with stone, will also be fit¬
ted with all modern improvements.
The Board of Fire Escapes, has ordered im¬
proved escapes on the establishments of Price,
Sherman & Co., No. 711 Snyder avenue ; at
1524 Chestnut street; Nos. 835-37 Carpenter
street ; the Club House of the Schuylkill Navy
Athletic Association, on Arch street ; at Brom¬
ley’s mill, Jasper and Amber streets.
A movement is on foot by the B. & O. R. R.,
to establish an immense coal depot, on the Dela¬
ware river, between Snyder avenue and Swan¬
son and Meadow streets, in the First ward and
already part of purchase money has been paid,
the proposed'site is 100x350 feet and will make
the shipment of coal quite advantageous.
William G. Gourley, 608 Spruce street, of
the firm of Gosler & Gourley builders, No. 113
Combes alley, has purchased of Justice & Moore
of Camden, N. J., a tract of land at Linden wold,
N. J. Mr. Gourley, it is said, purposes to erect
six cottages, a sash and door factory, and a cot¬
tage for Witney Bedford, of 2115 Arch street,
Philada.
The Union Billiard Club, now located at Fif-
trenth and Locust streets, are preparing plans
and details for the erection of a handsome house
on the present site, the structure, will it is said,
be of handsome design, fitted with billiard-room,
smoking, library and toilet rooms and will en¬
hance greatly, the value of the adjacent proper¬
ty by its beauty.
The Real Estate Improvement Company, 521
West Chelten avenue, Germantown, are about
to break ground for the|erection of a large stone
stable, 58x395 feet, two stories high, on west
side of Fifteenth street, north of Huntingdon
strtet, to be of brick, stone trimmings and fit¬
ted with all stable improvements, for the Omni¬
bus Company General, limited.
Geo. B. McCreary and others, are interested
in raising a fund for the purpose of enlarging
the Home of Industry, under the superintend¬
ence of Michael Dunn, on Forty-sixth street,
near Woodland avenue, $5,000 has already been
given and in a short time the rest will be dona-
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
355
ted, when they will consider the new addition
to the present buildings.
W. T. B. Roberts builder and operator, has
had plans drawn by a private architect, for the
erection of sixty-four dwelling-houses, to be lo¬
cated on Dover, north of Jefferson street, in
style they will correspond with those already
erected in that vicinity, by the same owner, to
have all comforts and conveniences, to be of
brick, ornamental in front, trimmed with stone
cappings.
Joseph Wilcox builder, is constructing an im¬
mense wall at Forty-first and Mantua streets,
opposite P. R. R. and will, when this is com¬
pleted, erect a number of fine residences, of
brick, ornamented by terra-cotta and Indiana
limestone. Stores will be upon first floor of
each, concrete work and other improvements
will be introduced in this operation, the whole
will cost about $40,000.
Burnham, Parry, Williams & Co., are at pre¬
sent arranging to extend and to enlarge their
works at Broad and Spring Garden streets. A
four-story Machine-shop will be erected, and
the office will be extended about 47 feet, and
large improvements will be made on Fifteenth
street. The plans and specifications have been
prepared by the company's architect and con¬
tracts will be made at once for the work.
The committee on water of Philadelphia City
Councils, accompanied by the chiefs of depai t-
ment and the Mayor, visited a number of sites,
on the 10th inst., for the location of a reservoir
in the North-western section of the city, and
have decided to offer an ordinance in favor of
one in the rear of the Presbyterian church, at
Roxboro, as offering the best natural advanta¬
ges, after which, the work of construction will
be entered upon.
The Penna R. R , is about making a few im¬
provements along the city line of their road,
among which is noted, a three story dwelling
and station at Fifty second street, of brick and
ornamental in style, a wash house between For¬
tieth and Forty-first streets ; also two offices
and a coal-yard, one of which will be at Monti-
cello street, between Fifty-fourth and Fifty-
fifth streets, the other being between Thirtieth
and Thirty-first streets, all one-story high.
A new Club is being organized, by a large
number of our best citizens, to be known as
the Country Club, who will erect quite a large
Club House upon the Duhring estate, about one
mile in rear of Bala Station, Schuylkill Valley
R. R., and will be in keeping with the liberal
tastes of the projectors, among whom are as
directors or trustees, John C. Bullitt, J. Dundas
Lippincott, E. T. Stotesbury, James Hay, Theo-
philus Chandler, Jr., Wayne MacVeigh and
Chas. P. Warburton.
Great Penn Avenue, leading through Mifflin
Hollow, from Germantown to Fairmount Park,
is assuming a shape nearing completion and the
land upon both sides is being purchased by
wealthy residents desirous of erecting suburban
homes. Councils have been asked to erect a
bridge across Mifflin Hollow, which is supposed
will cost about $40,000, and the roadway of the
avenue will be paved with Telford work in
crushed stone, electric lights will be arranged
on either side and various other improvements.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday, June 10th,
1890.
Bainbridge street, No. 517, three-story brick bakery
and dwelling, with a two-and-one-half-story frame
dwelling in rear, No. 510 Alaska street, lot 20x125 feet,
87,100.
Seventh and Lombard streets, S. W. corner, two-story
brick dwelling and two-story frame store and dwelling,
adjoining, lot irregular in shape, $5,300.
Locust street, No. 819, three-and-one-half-story brick
store and dwelling, lot 18x91 feet, $7,300.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on Wednesday,
June 11, 1890.
Ninth street South, No. 263, three-story and attic brick
dwelling, lot 20x99 feet 6% inches, $6,200
Fifth street North, No. 607, three-story brick dwelling,
lot irregular in shape, subject to a mortgage of $3,000,
$4,500.
Fifth street North, Nos. 615 to 629, lot of ground and
buildings thereon, subject to three mortgagess for $1,000,
$3,500 and $4,500, respectively, $17,250.
Brown street, No. 1925, three-story brick building, lot
14x60 feet, subject to a ground rent of $45 a year, $2,375.
Tenth and Filbert street, S. E. corner, four-story brick
store and factory building, lot 19x94 feet 6 inches, subject
to a ground rent of $40 a year, $24,000.
Ellis & Shaw, no sale.
Davis & Harvey, no sale.
Through Maryland.
A railroad will probably be built from Choptank river,
in Talbot Co., Northward, through Queen Anne’s, Kent
and Cecil Counties. The name will be the Eastern &
Northern, and the capital stock $800,000.
At Lawyer’s Hill, near Elkridge Landing, Howard Co.,
a small theatre will be erected, colonial style, 30x60 feet,
high pitched shingle roof and shingled sides. The cost
will be about $4,000. The plans have been drawn by
Robert Stead, of Washington, D. C., 906 F street, N. W.
At Baltimore, Mayor Davidson has signed ordinances
as follows : $80,465 for the completion of Light street
bridge ; $25,000 for the construction of abridge on Monroe
street. Building permits have been issued as follows :
Second Presbyterian Church congregation, a brick
chapel ; George Beck, an additional two stories to factory
building ; F. O. Singer, sixteen two-story brick dwell¬
ings ; Andrew Poplein, five; Barnard Evering, George
Vogt, Wm. May, Rufus Gasnell, John Gith and Sarah
Tinker, each one ; Wm. Leach, one three-story.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, John Mulvenahas been given
the contract for the erection of Saint Joseph’s
school for colored children, and the residence
for the sisters of the school. The material will
be brick and stone, the first story and trim¬
mings to be of stone, the remainder brick. The
interior will be finished in natural woods and
contain modern conveniences. The corner¬
stone will be laid on July 6th, by Right Rev.
Bishop Curtis.
Washington, D. C.
Both Houses of Congress have agreed to the
conference report on the local post office site,
and the building will be erected on the square
between C and D streets, and Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. Merrill & Terry, real estate
agents, have sold to Charles Baum and others,
the property at Eleventh and F streets. The
property has a frontage of 16 feet on F street,
and a depth of 55 feet. It is said that Mr.
Baum has made the purchase in the interest
of the Traders’ National Bank, and that a bank
building will be erected at some future time.
Five new school houses will be erected this sea¬
son, under the supervision of Building Inspec¬
tor Entwistle. They will be about 75x85 feet,
and will contain eight class-rooms each. The
material will be brick, with stone trimmings,
and they will be heated by furnaces. The esti¬
mated cost of the five buildings is $140,000.
Christian Henrich will erect a brick music hall
at the Southeast corner of Eighth and E streets,
North West, at a cost of $42,000. J. W. Duvall will erect
five brick dwellings, at a cost of $10,000. J. S. Kimball
has taken out a permit for the erection of a handsome
residence, at 1417 G street. N. W. The cost will be about
$16,000. Mrs. W. B. Downing will erect a residence at
920 Massachusetts avenue, N. W., to cost $10,000. A. J.
Fisher has taken out a permit for the erection of seven
brick dwellings on Second and D streets, S. E., at a cost
of $26,000. James A. Healy will erect a brick dwelling at
300 H street, N. W., to cost about $8,000. T. F. Schneider,
933 F street, N. W., has finished the plans for the A. C.
Barney residence, of buff brick and lightstone, hard-wood
finish, steam heat, cost $75,000. George S. Fraser will erect
a residence, from plans prepared by Hornblower& Mar¬
shall, 1509 H street, N. W., pressed brick and stone, tiled
roof, steam heat, hard-wood finish, cost $75,000. L. M.
Saunders will erect residence, to cost $15,000, on Wash
ington Heights, from plans prepared by Architect Stead-
906 F street, N. W. N. R. Grimm, Le Droit building, has
made plans for a dwelling and stable for A. M. Smith, to
cost $12,000 and $2,500, respectively. Pitney & Bradford,
1305 F street, N. W., have made plans for office building
for Mr. John Walters, Jr., to cost $12,000, hard-wood
mantels, steam heat, copper cornices. D. A. Clifford
will erect six dwellings, at a cost of $16,000, from plans
prepared by B. S. Simmons, slate and cabinet mantels.
Weaver, Kengla & Company will erect a brick abattoir,
to cost' $14,000. A. P. Clark, Jr., 605 N. W., has made
plans for a hall, to be erected at Anacosta, by the A. A ■
M., to cost $12,000. The first floor will be stores.
Through New Jersey.
At Salem, Salem Co., a syndicate has bought two acres
of ground on which to erect a glass factory. The Board
of Trade can give information.
At Montclair, Essex Co., George J. Westbrook recom¬
mends the introduction of a flue-alarm system, with at
least twelve street boxes, the cost to be about $2,500.
At Passaic, Passaic Co., the water company has con¬
sented to extend its mains to the entrance of Cedar Lawn
Cemetery, where pipes will be laid to all parts of the
ground.
At Plainfield, Union Co., the congregation of
the Seventh-day Baptist church will erect a
new edifice, to cost about $40,000.
At Arlington, Hudson Co. The Street Com¬
missioners will purchase 300 feet of hose, the
citizen’s having promised a lot and house for the
housing of the same.
At Winslow, Camden Co., the Glass Works
will shut down for the summer, on July 1, a
number of improvements will be made to the
works during the stoppage.
At Princeton, Mercer Co., President Patton,
of Princeton College, has made the announce¬
ment that Mrs. Brown of Princeton, has offer¬
ed to donate $100,000, for a new dormitory.
At Highland Beach, near Cape May, a num¬
ber of cottages will be erected. William L,.
Cummings of Fishing Creek, Cape May Co.,
has been invited to give estimates for their er¬
ection .
At Cramer Hill, Camden Co., Keen & Frazier,
have been given the contract for the erection of
two, two-story brick dwellings, for Benjamin
Franklin, on Penn avenue. The same firm
will shortly begin the erection of ten, two-story
frame dwellings, on the French tract.
At Somers’ Point, Atlantic Co., A. F. Kap-
pella, of Philada., the ship builder, will erect a
cottage and make numerous other improve¬
ments. The West Jersey Railroad Company
will make some improvements. Messrs. Me
Comb, Williams and Coughlin, of the company
have the matter in charge.
At Camden, John F. Starr, president of the
First National Bank of Camden, has contracted
for the erection of a handsome barn, on his
farm near Merchantville. The estimated cost
is $9,000. At the last meeting of the School
Board, the property committee decided to ac¬
cept the plans of Moses, King & Ferris 226
Walnut street, Philada. The material of the
new building will be brick, with brown-stone
trimmings, two-stories in heiglith, eighty feet
front by fifty-five feet deep, and will contain
twelve large class-rooms, finished in first-class
style, capable of accommodating about 500 pu¬
pils. The committee instructed the architects
to draw the plans in such a manner that the
Smead Wills system of steam-heat, could be
employed. The estimated cost of the building
is about $17,000, and for architectural beauty,
it is expected to surpass any now erected in the
city. Justice & Moore. Real Estate, will erect
a handsome cottage at Eindenwold.
The transaction whereby the plant, stock and
good will, of the Saw Works of Richardson
Bros., passes to the ownership of Hamilton
Disstou, of Philadelphia, has been completed,
the price paid was $300,000. The new proprie¬
tors have decided to enlarge and improve the
works. Mr. Frederick D. Earle, will continue
as superintend- nt of the works. Ground plans
for the new building of the City Hospital, are
being considered, Mayor Haynes, can give in¬
formation. Architect Peter Charles, has drawn
plans for a handsome dwelling, for Mr. H. W.
Birrell, to be erected at 329 Summer avenue, it
will be two-and-a-half stories high and will con¬
tain reception hall, parlor, dining-room, libra¬
ry and kitchen, on first floor, with laundry un¬
der the kitchen. The second floor, will be di¬
vided into bed rooms and bath room, and the
third floor will contain bed rooms and octago-
1 nal tower. The building will contain all mod¬
ern improvements. Mr. Charles has also diawn
: plans similar in design and finish for Mr. Theo.
Kinney.
356
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Through Pennsylvania.
ISr“ When any of the following are nut post
office towns they will be so designated.
—At Burgettstown, Washington Co., A. G. Lee will
erect a residence.
— At Mount Joy, Lancaster Co., a movement is on foot
to organize a fire company.
— At Fernwood, Delaware Co., the Warn er-Bon sail
property, South of the railroad, is being surveyed,
preparatory to layidg it out into building lots.
—At Laporte, Sullivan Co., there is some talk of erect¬
ing a new jail, the present structure being in a somewhat
dilapidated condition. Mr. Utz is the Sheriff.
— At Bradenville, Westmoreland Co., the Derry Coal
and Coke Company contemplate the erection of about
twenty dwellings. 0. E. Shirey will be the builder.
—At Slatington, Lehigh Co., the site for the new school
building has not yet.been fully decided. A double two-
story brick building will be erected, to be completed by
September.
—At Mainland, Montgomery Co., the old hotel on the
Sumneytown Pike will be demolished by its present
owner, Samuel Delp, who will erect a more modern
hotel on the site.
—At Johnstown, Cambria Co., Mr. Walter S. Weaver
will erect a large brick manufacturing plant, a short dis¬
tance from the city. The plant will have a capacity of
60,000 bricks per day.
— At Lock Haven, Clinton Co., the P. R. R. Company
will erect a new station at Clinton avenue. W. B. Hollo¬
way has purchased the old station, and will alter it into
a bottling establishment.
— At Harmonyville (not a P. O. town), Chester Co.,
James Morrison will erect a stone dwelling. Josiah H.
Essick, of Knauertown, will do the stone work, and
Josiah Kleim, of Pottstown, the carpenter work.
— At North Wales, Montgomery Co., it is said an effort
is being made to establish another bank, to be known as
the First National Bank, of North Wales. The promo¬
ters of the enterprise are said to be men of wealth and
position.
— A part of the Hugliesean estate, in Buckingham town¬
ship, has been leased as the site for a large plant for
carrying on the merchant milling, hay, feed, lumber and
coal business. Surveyor Zorns, of Doylestown, can give
information.
—At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., contracts to the
amount of $85,000 have been given out for street paving
and water works extensions. The advisability of spend¬
ing $50,000 more for repaving the main street of the city
is now being considered.
— At Darby, Delaware Co., about $25,000 of stock
has already been subscribed towards the new bank.
John M. Shrigley and W. Lane Verlender are interested
in the project. St. John Reformed Church will erect a
parsonage. Mr. N. Metz can give information.
—At Allentown, Lehigh Co.. Walter J. Grim has dis¬
mantled the residence of the late Jesse Grim, and will
convert the same into a handsome residence for himself.
The building will be three stories high, with a pressed
brick front, and many improvements will be introduced.
—At Reading, Berks Co., a proposition has been made
by John E. Wooten to the Reading Hospital managers,
and accepted to erect a wing to the hospital in memory
of his wife. The new wing will be large and commo¬
dious, and will be fitted up with all modern improve¬
ments.
—At Falls of of French Creek (not a P. O. town), Ches¬
ter Co., 33 acres of iron ore land has been purchased by
George Baer, Esq., of Reading, president of the Reading
and Temple Iron Companies ; also president of the South
Penn Railroad. Work on improvements for working
the land will be begun at once.
— At Chester, Delaware Co., Congressman Darlington
reports that $30,000 of the $80,000 for the public building
at Chester has been appropriated, which will be utilized
in the purchase of the site and taking preliminary steps
towards the erection of the edifice. William Salmon has
given out the contract for the erection of a brick dwell¬
ing to George Hewes.
— At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., the Commissioners
have about decided that it will be the wisest plan to
build a new bridge across the Schuylkill river. A. K.
Calhoun, civil engineer, of Norristown, has made the
measurements, and R. E. Shaner, civil engineer, of
Pottstown, has made a diagram of the locality. The es¬
timated cost of the proposed new bridge is $25,000 or $30,-
000.
—At Parnassus, Westmoreland Co., it is said a number
of Philadelphia and Pittsburg capitalists have purchased
large tracts of land between Parnassus and Valley Camp
as sites for large manufacturing establishments. The
farm of Captain Crawford, and the Young and Still farms
have already been secured. Besides the two manufac¬
turing plants to be established, a new town will be laid
out and many improvements made.
— At York, York Co., the contract for excavating the
cellar of the new hotel, has been awarded to William
Bletcher, of South Queen street, and work will be begun
at once. Mr. Reever contemplates further improvements
to the Hotel Reever. The Frederick Division Railroad
Company contemplate important improvements in the
superintendent’s office. Plans and specifications have
been submitted, and work is expected to begin in a short
time.
— At.Harrisburg, at a recent meeting of Council an or¬
dinance was passed, authorizing the purchase of a lot
for the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Company. A
house will be erected for the use of the company . Ordin¬
ances were also passed for grading of a number of streets
and putting in a sewer on Minnie, Elizabeth and Moltke
avenues. The corner-stone of the Children’s Industrial
Home has been laid, and work on the building will be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
— At Connellsville, Fayette Co., the Yough Hotel will
be remodelled and an addition erected, from plans pre¬
pared by 8. T. McClarren, 64 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
John Wilkey will erect a business block, no plans yet
prepared. Anson B. Wetherell will convert his resi¬
dence into stores. J. R. Balsley has under contract
dwellings for Dr. S. S. Stahl, Captain Lloyd Johnston,
Mrs. E. Campbell, Mrs. M. L. McBride, Albert O. Evans,
James H. Yales and others. Boyts, Porter & Company
will erect an addition to their foundry.
—At Perkasie, Bucks Co.| M. H. Myers and A. K.
Reiner have been appointed to procure prices for differ¬
ent kinds of fire apparatus. A steam fire-engine will
probably be procured, and other necessary apparatus.
There is also a movement on foot to procure a water
supply, which can be done by damming up a never-fail¬
ing spring, located above the Perkasie Park. Mr. Levy
has been authorized to organize a fire company. The
proposed tobacco factory of Boltz, Clymer & Company,
50 North Third street, Philadelphia, will have a floor
space of over an acre. The building will be of brick, 45
x 115 feet, three-stories high, heated by steam and sup¬
plied with an elevator.
— At Wayne, Delaware Co., William Hayden has
bought a lot on Windermere avenue, and intends soon
to erect a house for himself. Christopher Fallon, 520
Walnut street, Philadelphia, has just broken ground for
three mechanics houses on Highland avenue. Wendell
& Smith are pushing their new operation, and expect
within thirty days to have several houses completed.
The Methodists of Wayne ars completing arrangements
for the erection of a church. In the meantime they will
hold service in the new school house. The colored peo¬
ple have bought a lot on Wayne avenue, and are making
preparations for building a church.
— At Doylestown, Bucks Co., the recent storm did con¬
siderable damage to green-houses in breaking the glass.
Among those damaged, were those of M. J. T. Smith, to,
the extent of $2,000 ; John E. Andre, four houses, dam¬
age about $2,200. The Centre street houses of Mrs. S. A.
Walton were completely wrecked as to glass, and the
two new rose-houses, recently erected by Clemens
& Palmer, on South Main street, lost about one-third
of the glass. William Vaux’s green-houses lost many
panes of glass, and two hundred and forty-eight panes
were broken out of the sky-lights in the Bucks County
Jail. Samuel G. Fisher, Evan J. Norris. Henry T.
Moyer, Rich & Ely, F. P. Kolbe and A. F. Scheetz had
the glass destroyed in many buildings, and sky-lights
were broken at Milton Reed’s jewelery store, at Morris’
restaurant and L. R. Craven’s photograph gallery.
— At Pittsburg, F. C. Sauer, Liberty and Sixth streets,
has prepared plans for additions to the property of A. L.
Reiman, on Penn avenue ; also plans for a frame stable,
to be erected at Oakland, Pittsburg, for Edwin L. Por¬
ter ; also plans for dwelling for W. D. Hartupel, to be
erected at the new town of Charleroi , also for dwelling,
to be erected at Jeannette, Pa., by Joseph Diebold ; also
plans for brick dwelling, to be erected at Roup station,
by A. M. Thorn ; also plans for a large plate glass works,
to be erected by the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, at
Ford City same state, to be 580x330 feet, slate roof, no
contracts "let ; also plans for two dwellings, to be erected
at Tarentum, by Dr. George M. Getze. The O. U. A. M.
Councils of the East End expect to erect a hall on Penn
avenue. The Turners of the South side will erect a new
hall on Fourteenth street, 50x120 feet, brick and stone,
three stories high, and to cost $25,000. St. Paul’s Orphan
Asylum will be increased by the addition of two large
wings, of brick, three stories high, heated by steam. The
plans have been drawn by J. W. Offerman, Verner
Building, Fifth avenue and Market street. The same
architect has drawn plans for a dwelling for James Daw¬
son, on Centre avenue, and for three frame dwellings, to
be erected at Crafton, by Messrs. Larkins & Kennedy.
F. J. Osterling, Hassy Building, has finished plans for a
frame engine-house in the Seventeenth Ward, to cost
$10,000 ; also plans for a brick engine-house, to cost $9,-
000, also plans for a residence for H. H. Westinghouse,
at Edgewood, and for the power house, car stable and
machine-shops of the Pittsburg & Birmingham Traction
Company. Mr. Henry Shenk has received the contract
for the erection of the Telephone Exchange, which will
cost $175,000. James T. Steen, 36 Sixth street, has finished
plans for an orphan’s home, to be erected by the Episco¬
pal Society, at Fortieth street and Penn avenue It will
be a three-story brick and stone structure, containing all
modern improvements. A permit has been issued for
the erection of a school house in the Twenty-third Ward,
brick, two stories, iron roof, cost about $15,000.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor .
Jno Duncan, new front, 16x70 ft, 3-sty, 1707 Walnut st.
Geo W Hopkins, C, 1432 Vine st, shool house, 20x50 ft,
2-sty, N s Locust st, W of 39th st.
Thos Macleer C, 4203Pechin st, dwg, 20x47 ft, 2-sty, N s
Main st, E of Adam st.
Henry Harrison, C, 33 Lafayette st, stable, 15x38 ft, 1
sty, N s Walnut lane, W of Morton st.
P H Somerset, C, 1513 N 12th st, shop, 16x70 ft, 3-sty, N
s Jefferson st, W of 13th st.
R W Strode, *C, 2131 Vine st, storehouse, 73x63 ft, 6-sty,
T16S Front st.
J J Brennan, C, 238 Federal st, 9 dwgs, 15x40 ft, 2-sty,
N s McKean st, W of E 2d st.
Jas McVicker, C, 1143 S Broad st, dwg, 15x47 ft, 3-sty,
S s Ellsworth st, E of Broad st
P E Costello, C, cor Dittman and Knorr sts, 2 dwgs, 18
x56 ft, 3-sty, S W cor Longshore and Edmund sts.
Wm Banderstein, O, Maybury st, 23d ward, store, 14x
10 ft, 1-sty, E s 2d st, Pike st, S of Conly st.
E Thompson, C, 1609 N 8tlx st, office, 16x30 ft, 2-sty,
facty, 50x70 ft, 2-sty, E s America st, N of Diamond st.
Sami Chestnut, 0, 1247 S 17th st, 16 dwgs, 15x42 ft, 2-sty,
S s Jackson st, W of 12th st.
Rene Moffit. O, 1926 E 2d st, 5 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, E s
Hancock st, N of Snyder ave.
J McConahy, 1710 Christian st, bb, 11x12 ft, 2-sty, 766 S
15th st.
W Smith & Son, C, 4215 Haverford rd, dwg, 15x41 ft, 2"
sty, W s 48th st, S of Seneca st.
James Wilson, C, 20 N 21st st, office, 8x10 ft; kitchen 10
xlO ft, Suffolk Park ground.
Jacob Zell, C, Cardington, Del Co, kitchen, 12x14 ft, 1-
sty, bet 58tli and 59th sts, S of Market st.
M Rosenfield, O, 78th and Laycock sts, stable, 14x18 ft,
1- sty, W s 78th st st, N of Laycock st.
J W Fitzinger, C, Roxb, new front to hall, Ridge ave
and Lyceum st.
Jos Tagnacco, O, 2137 Market st, dwg, 18x40 ft, 3-sty, E
s Camac st, S of Rockland st.
Wm S McNabb, C, 208 Mill st, 25 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty,
E s Harrison st, S of Wayne st.
Geo W Stewart, C, 2536 N 6th st, add to facty, 52x144 ft,
2- sty, E s 2d st, N of Cambria st.
J H Jordan, C, 23d and Jefferson sts, store, 20x24 ft, 2-
sty, 1608 N 20th st.
Wm E Beeten, C, 519 Commerce st, facty, 20x27 ft, 4-
sty, 506 St John st.
Wm J Phillips, C, 2504 Fairmountave, mill, 16x16 ft, 1-
sty, S E cor 24th and Hamilon sts.
H II Busby, C, 5258 Main st, stable, 16x40 ft, 2-sty, 5176
Gmtn ave.
P S Schaefer, O, N E cor 3d and Duncannon sts, dwg,
16x25 ft, 2 sty, W s 3d st, N of Duncannon st.
Real Estate Imp Co, 321 W Chelton ave, stable, 58x395
ft, 2-sty, W s 15th st, N of Huntingdon st.
C Eckert, C. 3008 Rorer st, stable, 12x28 ft, 1-sty, 537-39
Cambria st.
Jno Berner, C, 557 N 5th st, 3 dwgs, 20x50, 22x50 33x43 ft,
2-sty, W s Pike, Bustleton.
J M Cromwell, O, 8 Orthodox st, dwg, 16x42 ft, 3-sty,
W s Harrison st, N of Horrocks st.
W S Roberts, C, 4915 Penn st, dwg, 17x54 ft, 2-sty, W s
Penn st, S of Harrison st.
< has Yundt, C, 2057 Gmtn ave, dwg, 16x39 ft, 2-sty, E s
3d st, S of Grange st.
J L Kempton, O, 3457 Walnut st, bb, 22x22 ft, 2-sty,
3616 Walnut st.
O’Brien Bros, C, Chew and Woodbine sts, bb, 14x16 ft,
2-sty, 141 Ashmead st.
W F Albrecht, O, 2341 N 29th st, 3 dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-sty,
N s Sumac S of Manay’k ave.
Benj Clarke, C, Crestonville, stable, 16x27 ft, 2-sty, E s
Franklin st, N of Dyse st.
Thos O Enochs, O, Holmesburg, dwg, 18x42 ft, 3-sty,
Del ave, N of Sylvan st.
Chas Achoff, O, 924 Lehigh ave, stable, 22x30 ft, 2-sty,
S s Palethorp N of Berks st.
W F Albrecht, O, 2341 N 29th st, 7 dwgs, 14x34 ft, 2-sty,
W s 29th st, N of Clearfield st.
James Hood, C, 212 New st, bb, 11x34 ft, 2-sty, 234 Vine
st.
S R Riley, C, 627 Filbert st, 2 dwgs, 20x65 ft, 3-sty, N s
Girard ave, E of 31st st.
Geo Curran, O, 2014 Tasker st, 4 dwgs, 16x42 ft, 2-sty,
W s 19th st, N of Moore st.
Andrew Hughes, O, 2128 Ellsworth st, 12 dwgs, 14x43
ft, 2-sty, S s Reed st, W of 22d st,
II Swain, 0, 1829 S 2d st, dwg, 18x45 ft, 3-sty, N E cor
Old 2d st and Snyder ave.
Lewis Havens, C, 518 Girard ave, Girard Bdg, Union
League Bdg, add 16x100 ft, W s Broad st, N of Locust st.
W Beattie, C, 2621 Gmtn ave, 4 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, W
s Warnock st, N of Indiana ave.
J E & A L Pennock, C, 305 Walnut st, storehouse, 34x
152 ft, 5-sty, 410 Race st.
A J Drinkhouse, C, 21st and Ridge ave, add to church,
18x80 ft, 1-sty, N s Girard ave, W of 16tli st.
Phillip Haibach, C, 26th and Thompson sts, dwg, 15x
36 ft; church, 58x72 ft, W s 28th st, S of Thompson st.
A R Ruff, C, 1327 Buttonwood st, bb, 12x14 ft, 3-sty,
1532 Wallace st.
C W agner, O, 925 S 2d st, stable, 45x50 ft, 2-sty, S s Little
Belt place, E of 2d st.
C M Walton, C, 2223 Fitzwater st, dwg, 20x100 ft, 4-sty,
1804 Locust st.
McLaughlin & Co, C, 3887 Clinton st, stable, 20x25 ft, 2-
sty, N s Hunting Park, E of 20th st.
G H Duval, C, 125 Oxford st, bb, 13x16 ft, 2-sty, N W cor
Unity and Leiper sts.
Job Rutty, C, 517 Venango st, 3 dwgs, 16x38 ft, 2-sty,
W s Front st, S of Tioga st.
J E & A L Pennock, C, 305 Walnut st, prison bdg, 53x
368 ft, 1-sty, Holmesburg.
David Whimrey, C, 2506 Emerald st, dwg, 13x43 ft, 2-
sty, W s Orleans st, N of Ruth st.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
357
C W Cox, C, 826 Federal st, Camden, N J, 3 dwgs, 14x
26 ft, 2-sty, N E cor Wellington and Livingston sts.
13 & Hark ness, supt, 2307 N 10th st, add to facty, 27x38
,6-sty, S s Montgomery aVe, W of CadWallftder st.
Jos Costello, O, 134 S 7th st, 9 dwgs, 2-sty, S s Cray’s
Ferry ave, E of 73d st.
Benj D Gardiner, O, Manheim st, 5 dwgs, 16x52 ft, 3-
sty, E s 18th st, N of Ontario st. .
Nathan Marple,Gmtn ave, S of Coulter st, wagon house,
25x51 ft, 2-sty, Gmtn ave, S of Coulter st.
Jas Harper, O, Terrace and Sail sts, 5 dwgs, 16x32 ft, 3-
sty, S E cor Manyk ave and Markle st.
H E Green, O. 164 Queen lane, bb, 14x20 ft, 2-sty, 160
Queen lane, Falls Schyl,
Robt McCoach, C, 4125 Main st,2 dwgs, 18x28 ft, 2-sty, S
W S Manor st, bet Hermit and E sts.
C 8 Johnson, C, Locust ave Germantown, dwg, 14x30
ft, 2-sty, S s Woodbine ave, E of Boekius st.
M L Heist, O, 816 W Lehigh ave, 5 dwgs, 14x36 ft, 2-sty,
W s Clarion st, S of Clearfield st; 3 dwgs, 14x37 ft, 2-sty,
N s Elkhart st, W of Clarion st.
Geo Ross, O, N E cor 19th st and Girard ave, 22 dwgs, 14
X2S ft, 2-sty, N s Linnard st, W of 36th st; 7 dwgs, 15x27
ft, 2-sty, W s 36th st, S of Wharton st.
J j Cassidy, O, Moya ave and MeKeah st, 25 dwgs, 14x
28 ft, 2-sty; N S Mercy st, W of 2d St; 21 dWgS, 14x39 It, 2-
sy, N s Fernon st, E of 6th st; stable, 18x20 ft, 2-sty, N
Mercy st, W of 4th st.
Penna R R, 32d and Market st,
ft, 3-sty, W s 52d st, bel Lan< '
ft, 1-sty bet 40t’ " '
1-sty, 54x45 ft,
1-sty, bet 30th
Lancaster ave; wasl
.■SSBSKW
and station, 18x16
wash house, 14x16
;e, 25x40 ft,
rd, 22x22 ft,
Camden Permits.
B F Fish, 1721 Fillmore st, shed, 8x16 ft, 1709 S 6th st.
J C Rogers, mansard roof, N E cor 5th and Cooper sts.
M Schwerin, 705 Chestnut st, frame bdg at 705 Chestnut
Grier John — Thos C Else & Co (execu¬
tion issued) 2 J 90 434 .
Kunz Henry — Jno Reule 2 M 90 777 .
Kaufman Mayer — Kensington Nat B’k
2 J 80 775 .
*Kleinsmith Emil— Anna M Lazarus 2
J 90 436 .
*Lyle Jas — Thos McManemy 2 J 90 424
Mayer Theodore — S Polack 2 J 90 432
♦McLaughlin Margaret — Ellen C Field
2 J 90 439 .
*Mintzer Jas F — E R Eidel 2 J 90 438 .
Pettibone Wm — W II Drayton 1 J 91
160 .
Raby Thomas, Holcroft Wm, Crozier
Thos — John Dobson 2 M 90 276 . .
*Robinson Wm J— Jno E Whiteside
(attachmest sur judgment issued) 2 J
90 425 .
Ruffner John W — -S S Cox 3 D 84 835 .
Roberts Thos & Co, Garnishees — J F
Norton 2 M 88 19 .
Siegel Alexr H — Kensington Nat Bank
2 J 80 774 .
340
3250
36
8500
2381
353
300
SF
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg.— Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B.— Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action ii
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered, June 9,
Amies W T and Wm C— H B Clafliu
2 D 89 65 .
Brooks Gas Process Co, Gas Apparatus
Mfg Co — N Hoyt 3 M 90 691 . . .
♦Donnelly Mary, Gerathy Michael —
Wm N Moses 2 J 90 437 .
Dreifuss Isaac— F W Ortheman 1 J 90
225 . . . . .
Dornan Geo I — E H Faust & Co 1 J 90
233 .
♦Garbrecht Walter J— Robt B Beith 2 J
90 427 . . • • •
poettel Henry W or H — E H Price et al
(Treasurer’s Bond) 2 J 90 431 . . ,
1890.
589
336
1600
168
700
Entered June ii, 1890.
100
54
237
♦Bruckner John — U Wachter 2 J 90486
Carr Joseph — Jos M Walsh 2 J 90 495 .
Carroll John — F S Rutschman 4 J 90 86
Carr Daniel — D McCafferty 3 J 85 628 .
*Clarke Thos W — Sarah Clarke (execu¬
tion issued) 2 J 90 502 .
♦Same — Same (execution issued) 2 J 90
503 .
*Same — Same (execution issued) 2 J 90
504 .
♦Same Hugh Mclnnes (execution is¬
sued) 2 J 90 505 . 6764
1913
2060
127
233
6000
i6co
386
500
947
279
50
33
223
Entered June 10, 1890.
Bilyeu B F, Facklef Rudolph L — Com¬
monwealth Title Co (Bond of Indem¬
nity) 2 J 90 447 .
Brandt Julius— Chas Roesch & Sons 1
J 90 127 .
Cunniff Jno and Anthony — Fred Mayer
(Bond and Warrant) 2 J 90 471 . .
*Crawford Wm J — Jno Horstman 2 J 90
477 .
Clark Wm J — R Munnie 1 J 90 21 . .
City of Phila — B Brower et al 2D 88
790 .
Same — M A Bradbury 2 D 89 1088 . -
Callahan George — W H Graham 2 J 79
1187 .
Conway Daniel — Hackett & Co 1 J 90
134 .
*Elder Hester, Dunckle Sarah J — Wal¬
ter Brick 2 J 90 459 . . .
Exley Mfg Co— H R Deacon (execu¬
tion issue) 2 J 90 445 .
♦Elliott Edwd E — Oscar W White (exe¬
cution issued) 2 J 90 455 .
Eick Otto — Thos J Martin (execution
issued) 2 J 90 450 . . .
Same — Same (execution issued) 2 J 90
45i . .
♦Gray Edwd C — Stirn & Lyon 2 J 90
463 . . • •
♦Hartman Christina — J Geo Geist (exe-
ecution issued) 2 J 90 464 ....
♦Janishewski Jas — A Janishewski 2 J 90
44i .
Keystone Watch Club Co — Nat Watch
Case Co 1 J 90 242 . . . 12762
*Kellner Henry — Chas D Kenworthy
(attachment sur judgment issued) 2
J 90 468 , . . . . .
Layer Joseph — H Chain 4 D 85 451 . .
Layer F W — Same 4 D 85 452 . . .
Layer Chas H — Same 3 J 80 823 . . .
♦Mullin Arthur — M J Collins 2 J 90 444
Macfarlane John J — Easton Nat Bank
1 J 90 148 . 19108
Same S B— John Wanamaker 2 M 90
897 .
Montgomery Jas F and Robt W — F B
Reeves et al 4 M 90 1047 . . . • .
Mountney Julius— C F Can tlin 4 M 90
554 . .
♦McNamee Bernard and Thos — Pat’k
Devine 2 J 90 453 .
♦McMullin Arthur— M J Collins 2 J 90
444 . . : * •
*Rice F E — Nat Bank of Republic (ex¬
ecution issued) 2 J 90 452 ....
Schweizer Frank— Cath Fink 1 J 85 61
♦Smitheman Walter G — C G Otto jr 2
J 9° 449 .
*Stone Geo W — S Loux & Son (execu¬
tion issued) 2 J 90 452 .
Afeweller Her nan — Dickerson Bdg As-
soc’n (Trea • 2 J 90 472 .
400
1802
700
1050
24'
6400
500
9918
S F
S F
S F
100
224
94 1
700
367
96
Corcoran Jas — R M Glenn 4 J 90 117
Daly Annie M — Henry G Smith (exe¬
cution issued) 2 J 90 487 .
Devise Mary L— J M Walsh 2 J 90 498
Gaul Wm A — Kingsessing Bdg Asso 3
M 90 328 .
*HeppeJohn B and Julius J — Charles
Yockel 2 J 90 518 .
Head Wm C and Elizth L, Randolph
Anna L — Chas A Evans (Bond and
Warrant) 2 J 90 513 .
♦Heidrich Jacob — Jacob Kugel 2 J 90
496 .
Kellner Henry — H Holmes 1 J 90 238
♦Mancuso Jno and Luca — Jno Casalare
et al 2 J 90 481 .
♦Mulligan Jas and Jas Jr — Elizth Mul¬
ligan (execution issued) 2 J 90 478 .
*Same — Rose E Cooney (execution is¬
sued) 2 J 90 479 .
*Satne — Paul A Davis Jr et al (execu¬
tion issued) 2 J 90 480 .
*McClennen Burman — T N Allison 2 J
90 508 .
Nathinson Robert — J M Walsh 2 J 90
5M ••••••_ .
*Poole Edwin M and Jno D — Crescent
Castle No 98 K G E 2 J 90 482 . .
Purnell Samuel — Ridgway Mfg Co 2 J
90 501 . . •
Rankin Henry and Thos — Andrew Mil¬
ler (Bond and Warrant) 2 J 90 501 .
*Ryan Bros & Hoch, Hoch August —
Fels & Co 2 J 90 484 .
Richards J B— C H Ringgold 2 J 90 499
Starr Jesse W Jr— Sayre Pipe Co 4 J 85
196 .
♦Societa Italiano Mutuo Beneficienza —
L Bozzelli 2 J 90 517 .
♦Sorber Lewis — B Biuz (execution is¬
sued) 2 J 90 491 .
♦Sowden Geo T — Jacob Kugel 2 J 90
497 .
Voorsanger A — H F Oberteuffer 3 M 90
856 .
♦Wight Forbes — Mills & Gibbs (execu¬
tion issued) 2 J 90 509 . o<
Entered June 12, 1890.
Bowers Robert E — A J Ashbridge et al
1 J 87 549 . .• • •
Brunner Henry Jr— Integrity Title Co
4 M 90 954 .
Corcoran Jas — Maggie Haag 1 J 90 46 .
Citizens’ Trust, Tax and Surety Co,
Garnishee — Louis Middleton 4 M 90
908 .
Haugheyjno — Hannah Haughey 2 J
90 529 .
Holtz Geo N— C Wolf et al 1 J 90 235 .
Howard James — W H Crawford et al 2
J 90 538 .
Same— M Woodruff et al 2 J 90 539 .
Ingle James— Phila Trust Co 1 M 90 49
♦Janiszewski John — Francis Zinnell 2 J
90 522 .
Jarden Elmira, Jno Carrow Silver Co —
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co 2 M 90
737 .
Johnson M T, Thompson R D — H Hes-
sel 4 M 88 544 ........
♦Leckler Edwin A — Mary E Serfass 2 J
90 530 .
Lindsay Geo — F L Donlevy 2 J 90 541
McGuire Joseph — Integrity Bdg Asso 2
M 90 821 .
McNeill Alexr, Hutchinson Wm— C W
McGlensey 1 J 90 120
263
500
41
300
38
246
448
1647
739
50
157
67
58
2030
358
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
McMann Wm G and James — Jno Bley
Bdg Asso (Bond and Warrant) 2 J 90
526 .
Mintzer Adelaide — Equitable Trust Co
(Bond of Indemnity) 2 J 90 520 . .
Same — Same (Bond of Indemnity) 2 J
9o 521 .
*Neill Mary C — B E Teller 2 J 90 5*41 .
Nelson Michael — C Gallagher 1 J 90
223 . .
*Scholl August J — Prospect Brew Co 2
J 9° 545 .
Scott Emma and R T — H Jones 1 J 90
224 .
Trustees Polythecnic College— W T Mus-
tin 2 M 90 409 .
Tatlow Alexr W — E Harkins (Indemni-
nity Bond) 2 J 90 528 . 2200
Wagner Louis — W Entermann 3 M 90
138 .
Wharton Geo, Hughes Theodore — W
F Piel et al 4 J 85 476 (3) ....
Young Charles — Concord B &L (Bond
and Warrant) 2 J 90 537 .
3600
Entered June 13, 1890.
*Bauhof Ludwig — Pauline A Hutt 2 J
90 575 .
*Same — Same 2 J 90 576 .
*Bowers Henry — B F Teller 2 J 90 579
*3rown Elizabeth — Annie Benjamin 2 J
90 582 .
Boppel Jacob and Sophia A — L H Red-
ner 2 M 90 708 .
*Engard Wm — Mary A Davis 2 J 90 577
Heft Alfred S and Jacob S— P O’Neill
3 M 90 683 .
Same — M Poth 1 J 90 213 .
Oasher Geo F — H D Stinson 2 D 88 816
Moyer Thos — Wm U Moyer 1 M 90 1001
MacDonald Ellen F — P C Schaefer 4 J
90 109 .
Mager Philip S — Beacon Lodge (Trea¬
surers Bond) 2 J 90 560 .
McManemin Daniel — Jno T Walker et
al 2 J 90 581 .
#McLean Daniel H — Edwd Trainer 2 J
90 56i .
*Owens Lewis — Patrick J Kelly 2 J 90
567 .
Ritter Sarah A — S Morgan et al 4 J 90
94 .
Rex Walter E — Quaker City Nat Bank
1 J 90 286 .
Rex Geo A — Quaker City Nat Bank 1
J 90 287 .
Simes Washington L — W F Simes 4 S
90719 .
*Steinman J C — James B Anderson Jr
2 J 90 570 .
Thompson Sami H — Geo Whiteley 1 J
90214 . 4:
Wolf Herman T — Strasburger et al 1 J
90 152 . 9'
Same — A Lorsch et al 1 J 90 153 ... 2 -
*Ziegler Geo H, Pierce Wm H — Tyler
& Armstrong 2 J 90 558 . 2,
Entered June 14, 1890.
Biern Wm M— W H McArdle 3 M 90
881 . 21
Barker John — Frank Kane 2 J 90 618 .
Cust'er Daniel W — Oelberman & Co 1 J
90 278 . 4:
Conklin Jennie R — Mary McMahon 3
M 90 363 . 12
City of Phila — Richard B Ott 2 J 90 299 1
Cassady John J — Thos W Evans 2 J 90
597 1
Daly Thomas Jr — H Herman 1 J 90 336 1
*Deiss Gottlob — Benj F Herkness 2 J 90
588 . 31
Farrell Hamilton — Chas H Downing 2
J 90 606 .
Same — Same 2 J 90 607 .
Frey Geo W — Real Estate Title Co,
Receiver, 1 J 90 314 .
*Farley Michael B — B F Teller 2 J 90
615 .
*Gilliece Jno and Mary — Elizth Chest¬
nut 2 J 90 616 . .
*Gerhart Zacharias — D R Henry 2 J 90
599 800
Gowen Susan — Michael Gowen 3 J 89
35 .
Gesnerjohn H — James S Cross 3 J 88
718 . 700
Hardic Jno — Thos P Walker (execution
issued) 2 J 90 609 . 77
Holt John P and Wm — M Brown, Son
& Co 2 J 90 627 . 1591 2
*Holt Wm and John P — Wm T Galey
(execution issued) 2 J 90 589 . . . 7625
*Same — Elizabeth Holt (execution is¬
sued) 2 J 90 590 . 2000
*Same — Mary Fitzpatrick (execution
issued) 2 J 90 591 . 2500
*Same — Emma Fitzpatrick (execution
issued) 2 J 90 592 . 1000
Hayes Patrick J — Owen Kelly et al 2 J
90 604 . 500
Harrison Henry and Raphael I, Bon-
scheur Herman E, Holmes Arthur L
— P Williamson 2 J 90 610 . . . .EJudgt
*Kent James — City Trust Co 2 J 90 587 1000
*Kline Geo Sr — Jos H Sutton 2 J 90 596 500
Kershaw Wm — Theo E Benade 2 J 89
596 .
100 Kownacki Geo W — A W Bacon 1 J 90
291
3000
1000
100
466
150
142
6275
2241
S F
Geo M Bradfield — M A Bradfield [ent
Feb 1 90 .
Benj F Bilyeu— Geo P A Gunther [ent
Mch 22 90 . . .
Robert Clark — Harriet Whilldin [ent
Apr 2 90 .
381
Mechanics’ Liens.
James Divine owner andcont — William
Bunch Jr claimant, E s Holly st, 557
N of Haverford st .
The D M Redmond Co owners and cont
— Philip Haibach claimant E s 30th st
60 ft N of Thompson st .
Chas F Schroeder owner &c, Hoffman
& Gunn conts — Morse, W illiams &
Co claimants, S s Cumberland st 18
ft E of Colville st .
Daniel F, Mishoe owner and cont —
Philadelphia Marble Co, 3 bdgs S s
Market st 50 ft to 233 ft E of 34th st
Jos S Hagan owner and cont — Thomas
Gain claimant, 26 bdgs E s Kip st, N
of Ontario st .
156
100 *I.ewis Frank J G — C H Masson 2 J 90
612 .
2°o *Loughlin Mary T and Jno K — John
1317
300
1106
1373
63
1500
941
5017
10223
360
3200
5200
Baird 2 J 90 625 .
*Mullin Jno — Citizens’ Tax Indemnity
Co 2 J 90 622 .
*Murray Timothy and Ellen — Michael
Gallagher 2 J 90 595 .
Nuneviller W — Real Estate Title Ins
Co, Receiver 1 J 90 303 .
Parks Thos H, Garnishee — Carey Bros
& Grevemeyer 3 D 89 743 ....
Simmons Geo — Real Estate Title Co 1
J 9° 315 .
Wenderoth Jacob G — Same 1 J 90 305 .
Satisfied Judgments.
Caroline A Ginther — W J English [ent
Jan 7 90 .
Edward T McDevitt — Wm H Clothier
[ent May 3 90 .
Geo W Shedwick — Adam Smythe [ent
Oct 25 89 .
Hugh Brogan — John H McCurdy (ent
May 3 90 .
Chas H Davis— Jno W Miller [ent May
20 90 .
Matthew Fleming — Geo McCauley [ent
Apr 2 90 (3 each) .
James Howard — C H Schaffer [ent Apr
20 89 .
Wm Moore — Geo K Hubbard & Co [ent
Mch 21 90 .
Geo Veale Jr — A C Leidy [ent May 1 90
Same — Same [ent May 5 90 . . . .
Alfred D Dedaker — Wm Dedaker [ent
Apr 21 90 . . .
Geo Keichline — Geo W Schneck [ent
Aug 2 89 .
Jos M Stoddart Jr, Isabella H Stoddart
— Jno K McCurdy [ent Jan 20 90 . .
Same — C Wetherill Jr [ent Jan 20 90 .
Seville and Wm H Schofield — Wm INI
Somerset — Douredoure Bros [ent Mch
7 ’90 .
Wm Homer — Chas Judge [ent Jan 2 89
Frances S McClellan — D J Loughlin
[ent Mch 1990 .
J R and A C Pyle— Guarantee B & L
[ent Apr 12 88 ....... .
Edward Mulligan — Milton B & L [ent
Jan 23 86 .
James Armstrong — E T Roberts [ent
Mch 20 90 . .
Harry F Bos— R Goldbeck [ent May 5
90 .
Wm Roulston — W A Arthur [ent Mch
18 89 . . •
James Lvnch — H L Stewart [ent July
j8 88 . , .
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, June 9, 1890.
Belmont and Mantua aves NF. cor, F Hess
to J Busch, May 28 90, 1 12 ft x 958 ft 4
26500
123
203
63
140
245
1322
219
1087
4000
213
400
2800
3000
Bustleton and Somerton tpk rd, B Worth¬
ington to D S Rorer, Mch 30 75, contg
27 perches, mge $225 . 762.50
Carlisle st W s, 123 ft S York st, D O
Boorse to H M Clayton, May 27 90, 16
ft x 88 ft 1 1 in .
Catharine and Stewart sts NE cor, C P
Noone 10 B Ratty, June 7 90, 16 ft x 56
ft .
Crolhers ave SE s, loo ft NE Eighty-sev¬
enth st, W H Riesberg to M A Dean,
June 7 90, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Chelton ave SE s, 48 ft NE Green st, A M
Smith to F S Wadsworth, May 27 90, 35
ft x 72 ft 5 yg in .
Clarence st N s, 300 ft W Twenty-third st,
J M P Price to R Pleis, May 16 90, 30 ft
x 55 ft> g rt $24 .
Delaware ave E s, and Almond st S s,
part, P A McCarthy to J T White, June
9 90, 98 ft 6 in x 296 ft .
Delaware st N s, 120 ft E Twenty-second
st, contg 1277 sq ft .
Twenty-first st W s, and Phila, Gmt’n &
Norristown R Rd NE s, contg 8353 sq
ft .
Twenty-first st E s, and Phila, Gmt’n and
Norristown R Rd NE s, contg 2175 sq ft
Phila, Gmt’n & Norristown R Rd Co to
S P Wetherill Co, June 9 90 .
Edwin st NW s, 210 ft \ \y% in SW Poplar
st, E Conrad to M A Buehler, May 27 90
14 ft x 36 ft, g rt $28 .
Eleventh st E s, 80 ft S Cumberland st,
Girard Life and Trust Co to J Meighan,
May 13 90, 16 ft x 66 ft .
Same sold J Meighan to A Bradfield,
May 14 90 .
Earl st No 1323, A B Oliver et al to J C
Price, June 7 90, 17 ft 6 in x 132 ft 6 in,
mge $500 . .
Fitzwater st S s, 313 ft E Eighth st, L
Sharp to G Rosa, May 12 90, 14 ft x 52
90
4800
375°
2500
255°
3000
790
ft..
2800
258
Forty-third st W s, ico ft N Aspen st, T C
Sloan to J T Weaver, May 12 90, 15 ft x
90 ft .
Front st E s, 284 ft 6 y2 in N Wingohocking
st, Wyoming Villa Ld Co to J H Oliver,
May 26 90, 20 ft x 90 ft . 200
Fifteenth st W s, 67 ft 6 in S Lehigh ave,
W G Serrill to C C Carman, June 6 90,
177 ft 6 in x 395 ft 8 in . 40000
Hancock st No 2515, J S Serrill to J Hu¬
ber, May 90, 14 ft x 51 ft, g rt #80..,.
4200
I30Q
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
359
Hancock at No 2515, J S Serfillto J Huber
May 21 go, 14 tt x 51 ft, g rt |8o . ...
Hancock st No 2351, P Walter to J F
Bielefield, June 9 90, 14 ft 8 in x 49 ft 6
In.;;;;;,..;.; . , .
Jefferson st SE s, 100 ft SW Mitchell st, A
M Shinkei to L N Miller, June 2 90, 173
ft x 1 10 ft . . .
Jefferson st SE s, 100 ft SW Mitchell st, A
M Shinkei to LN Miller, June 2 90, 175
ft x no ft .
Kensington ave No 2831, G J Barker to J
Fuhs, May 6 90, 14 ft x 71 ft 9 in .
Kensington ave No 2831, G J Barker to J
Fuhs, May 6 90, 14 ft x 71 ft 9 in .
Linden square No 302 1, J L Cane to F E
Claypool, June 9 90, 14 ft 6 in x 61 ft,...
Linda st No 1023, J E Cooper to L H Nor¬
ris, June 3 90, 13 ft 11^ in x 45 ft .
Magtiet st E s, 1 19 ft A in S Green latte,
W Hartzel to W W Hattzel, June 4 90,
1$ ft 3 in x 91 ft pA iit . . . .
McClellan st S s, 71 ft 6 in E TvVenty-fifst
st, F A Genth Jr to D L Buzby, May 31
90, 9 lots, 127 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt #45 . .
Master st and Hollywood UVe Sfi cor, W L
Elkins et al to P E Segmund, June 7 go,
18 ft x 64 ft . ;; . ; .
Montgomery aVe and Taney st NW cor, J
Stafford to C R Huffnagle, Jnne 5 90, 14
ft 10 ill * 3b ft 2 in, rttge $2500 .
Fassyunk and Washington afes SE cor,
Sisters of St Francis to D P Shiink, Jiine
7 90, 20 ft x 59 ft 10 in .
Pear st NE s, 20 ft 2 in NW Tackawanna
st, S W Bateman to A T Twietmann,
June 2 90, 20 ft x 75 ft gji in .
Preston and Parrish sts SW cor, P S Attick
to H Parkman, Nov 17 89, 17 ft 4 in x
87 ft .
Pine st N s, 90 ft W Tenth st, T J Henry
to F G Warrington, June 5 90, 20 ft x 60
ft, mge $2750 . .
Reese st E s, 78 ft in NW Glenwood
ave, G V Gunn to D Suessenguth, May
15 90, 26 ft x 40 ft, mge #2000 .
Sixth st W s, 185 ft N Venango st,J BTees
to H Brocklehurst, May 23 90, 21 ft gin
x 92 ft 2*^ in, mge $ 600 .
Scholl ave SE s, and Eighty-ninth st NE s,
50 ft x 100 ft . . .
Lisser ave SE s, 50 ft NE Eighty-ninth
st, 2 lots, ea 50 ft x 100 ft, Blmwood Ld
Co to T Devlin, Aug 22 87 .
Sixteenth st E s, 2oo ft S Tioga st, J G
Schmidt to J N Harkness, May 17 90,
25 ft x 100 ft .
Sixteenth st No 3446 N, S T Fox to M T
Cumming, May 1 90, 20 ft x 95 ft .
Snyder ave N s, 234 ft E Fifth st, M J
Cassidy to S P Riseling, June 2 90, 16
ft x 58 ft .
Second st E s, 29 ft 2^ in N Cambria st,
J C Genther et al to C Pflaum Jr, June 5
90, 14 ft 2 in x 60 ft .
Sixth st E s, 138 ft N Somerset st, H John¬
son to T Carson, May 21 90, 18 ft x 68
ft ioj^ in .
Tioga st S s, 1 17 ft A in E Eighth st, T P
French et al to J B Tees, June 4 90, 20
ft x 100 ft . t .
Third st No 920 S, P Heppard to Eureka
Bldg Asso, June 9 90, 16 ft x 81 ft, g rt
$3 2 .
Taney st No 1816, J Stafford to J Breishn,
May 29 90, 13 ft 1 1 in x 42 ft .
Twentieth st E s, 18 ft 3 in N Morris st,
H Todd to E A Carlin, May 29 90,
16 ft x 66 ft, mge $1000 .
Tioga st S s, 1 17 ft t>/% in E Eighth st,
S Sheble et al to E Nugent, May 20
51, 20 ft x 100 ft .
Tree st S s, 177 ft ioj^ in E Fifth st, J
McConaghy to M McFall, June 6 90,
14 ft x 48 ft, g rt $42 .
Twenty-seventh st E s, and Sedgley ave
NW s, Connecting Rwy Co et al to F
V Smith, June 6 90, contg 977-1000
acres . . . .
1200
1900
1650
1050
2110
2110
2800
2ooo
2000
545°
35°6
2500
6500
1200
7000
235°
1200
200
nom
1250
4000
2250
2500
95°
1 100
1800
2200
1800
40.50
650
16000
Tuesday, June 10, 1890.
Adams 9t SE s, and Ridge ave W s, W
Scott et al to J V Merrick, May 24 go,
106 ft 7 in x 135 ft 1^ In . 650
Arch st No 2022, W G Knowles to M Joy,
June 3 90, 18 ft 8 A in x 1 15 ft . 13500
Adams st SW s, 36 ft NW Almond st, 2
lots, M E MsMichael et al exr to W
Hamill, Juhe 7 90, ea 18 ft x 68 ft 4 A
in, mge 1 1 700 . mu..,,,, . 1100
Bainbridge st N s, 170 st W Barnwell st, J
W Carson to A Craig, June 9 90, 14 ft x
57 ft . 2300
Broad st and Snyder ave SW cor, H Kil¬
patrick exr to R Trimble, May 15 90,
353 ft lX in x x98 ft 2/^ in . 24800
Burton st S s, 136 ft E Seventeenth st, 2
lots, J Gunson to S McMonagle, May 24
90. ea 15 ft x 32 ft, ea g rt $28. 14 . 1563
Clearfield and Livingston sts NE cor, S F
Hazlehurst to E G Williams, June 2 90,
16 ft x 65 ft . . 1750
Chester ave and Farragut st NE cor, J Hay
to 1 H Pennock, June io 90, 95 ft x 108
ft . . . 5000
Fifth and Butler sts SE cor, J B Carey to
C Kohl, May 19 90, 15 ft x 66 ft 3 in, g
ft f90 . 6150
Front and Dudley sts SW cor, M J Cassidy
to A Kettmann, May 13 90, 18 ft x 68 ft,
g rt $72 . 1900
Fairmount ave and Twenty-third st SW
cor, L Bergdoll to W G Shmidheiser,
June 9 90, 18 ft x 93 ft 6A in . 52°°
Fifth st W s, 112 ft 1^ in N Glenwood
ave, M Kinseller td D M Hess, June 7
90, 28 ft x 61 ft, mge 14200 . 1200
Fernon st S s, 14 ft E Twenty-first st, 4 lots
T Hunter to J Maier, June 10 90, 53 ft 6
in x 47 ft 6 in . 6300
Fifth st W s, 184 ft N Dauphin st, Empire
B & L Asso to H R Kemker, May 29 90
18 ft x 80 ft . 1800
Green lane S s, 80 ft y/2 in W Park st, C
S Mingen to W Shwenny, June 3 90, 40
ft x 90 ft 4 A in . 280
Gmt’n ave SW s, and Leverine st SE s, C
H Jones to Tulpohocken Hall Asso, 56
ft yA in x 215 ft 8 A in . 10000
Harrison st SW s, 170 ft 3^ in SE Mul¬
berry st, G O’Neill to E McKinley, June
9 90, 21 ft 4 in x 122 ft io«^ in . 1200
Harper st N s, 294 ft W Twenty-ninth st,
W Strobel to W Balz, June 9 90, 14 ft x
42 ft, mge I700 . 750
Hart lane SW s, 245 ft SE Jasper st, S
Clarke to W H Rhodes, June 9 90, 13 ft
x 58 ft in, g rt $66 . 900
Hamilton st N s, 25 ft E Thirty-sixth st, N
Edwards to D Bergen, May 23 90, 25 ft
x 209 ft, mge $3900 . 1300
Ingersoll st N s, 249 ft W Twenty-fourth st
W H Reichman to L Zippenlein, June 7
90, 3 lots, ea 13 ft io in x 43 ft 2 A in,
mge $1000 . . . . 3450
Lawrence st E s, 145 ft g% in S Cambria
st, W K Niely to N H Brown, June 7 90
13 ft 1 1 A in x 51 ft 3 in, mge Jlooo . 850
Lehigh ave NE s, 60 ft SE Bevan st, V
Voirin to B J Hampson, June 6 90, 20 ft
x 90 ft, g rt £57 . 1775
Latona st N s, 165 ft W Seventeenth st, P
O’Donnell to H Selfridge, June 10 90,
16 ft x 57 ft . 1625
Leithgow st W s, 4 lolls, 169 ft 11 in S
Clearfield st, D M Collamer to M A John¬
son, May 31 90, 52 y2 in x 40 ft, ea g rt
$52.25 . nom
Louden st S s, 25 ft W Camac st, Logan
Real Est Go to J W Viall, June 1090,25
ft x 100 ft . 375
Locust st S s, 50 ft W Eighteenth st, S W
Smith et al exr to E T Reilly, June 3 90,
20 ft x 100 ft . 34°°°
Marvine st W s, 203 ft N Master st, J P
Braum to G H Ittel, June 3 90, 16 ft x
73 ft . 270°
Norris st N s, 62 ft 4 in E Fifteenth st, L
V Morell to J McCay, May 31 90, 15 ft
6 in x 76 ft 3 in,,,,,. . . . . 5500
Norris st NE s, 163 ft9j£ in SE Memphis
st, I Meyer to J Vandegrift, June 5 90,
22 ft 4A in x 45 ft 5 A in, g rt $90 . 1500
Oxford st N s, 36 ft E Bouvier st, S G
Lewis to W P Weber, June 5 90, 18 ft x
96 ft . 7250
Poplar st N s, 152 ft W Thirtieth st, W H
Bilyeu to-E Diese, June 3 90, 15 It x 60
ft 1 ^ in . 3150
Parrish st S s, 104 ft 1^ in E Twenty-sixth
st, E L Bender to W J Haney, June 3 90
16 ft x 70 ft . 3000
Percy st No 21 11, P Bentel to M A Bond,
June 6 90, 14 ft x 44 ft, mge $1000 . 825
Reed st N s, 120 ft W Eighth st, H R Con-
lomb to P Heim, June 7 90, 15 ft x 57 ft
5 in . 35°°
Reese st W s, 313 ft N Cambria st, C A
Blessing to J F Bohnenberger, June 2 90
14 ft x 65 ft . 1390
Sixth st W s. 202 ft 2 in N Parrish st, St
John st M E Church, June 4 90, 18 ft 6
in x 91 ft \ in . 4850
Sixteenth ana Catharine sts SW cor, D
Toner to F Fritsch, June 10 90, 17 ft 7
in x 76 ft . 6000
Sixth st E s, 63 ft S Argyle st, J Lilley to
H Keeney, May 24 90, 15 ft x 85 ft 8 in. 2300
Seventeenth st E s, 73 ft N Filbert st, J A
McCurdy to J D Sergeant, June 9 90, 18
ft x 60 ft, mge $3000 . 4250
Sixth st W s, 367 ft 8 in N Huntingdon st,
T Harms Jr to G Mander, June 10 go, 32
ft 4 in x 65 ft 4'A in, mge $2000 . 800
Second st No 327 S, G W Gray to F Hess,
June 7 90, 20 ft x 50 ft 6 in, mge $5500.. 3500
Thirteentn st Nos 2424 and 26 N, T Bat-
ley to W Grady, June 3 90, ea 14 ft 8 in
x 47 ft 6 in . 5000
Twenty ninth st Es, 193 ft N Thompson st,
W L Elkins et al, to W J Nolan, June 10
90, 16 ft x 64 ft . 3500
Tenth st W s, 89 ft 8 A in N Parrish st, R
N Warner to J Russ, June 9 90, 17 ft 8
in x 102 ft 8A in . 47°°
Thomas st SE s, 206 ft 7 A in NE Green
st, J Flenry to J T Beeson, June 4 90, 20
ft x 97 2-10 ft . 425
Twenty-seventh and Hagert sts SE cor,
North Broad st Presbyterian Church to S
J Brogan, June 3 90, 60 ft x 100 ft . 3500
Tasker st S s, 102 ft E Nineteenth st, E
Martin to M A McCurdy, June 6 90, 16
ft x 65 ft, g rt $90 . 1 100
Union and Reno sts SW cor, C M Busch to
C E Robbins, June 9 90, 14 ft 6 in x 63
ft 10 in . 3300
Willington st W s, 241 ft 6 in N Susque¬
hanna ave, J Stafford to M E Maher, May
29 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, mge $1000 . 1300
Willington st E s, 114 ft 4^ in N Mont¬
gomery 3 lots, J Stafford to H T John¬
son, Mch 1 90, ea 14 ft x 74 ft, mges
$4800 . 3600
Westminster ave and Holly st NW cor, H
Chain Jr to E M Telford, June 3 90, 16
ft 3 A in x 80 ft . 4200
Wednesday, June ii, 1890.
Almond st No 46, J Hopkinson to L Stokes
May 27 90, 18 ft x 67 ft . 3300
Broad st W s, 144 ft N Tasker st, J J Cas¬
sidy et al to T B McAvoy, June 11 90, 18
ft x 102 ft, mge $6400 . 4600
Bainbridge st S s, 95 ft W Twelfth st, J A
McLaughlin to J Rodgers, June 6 90, 19
ft 6 in x 100 ft . 3800
Bouvier st E s, 327 ft 10 in N Dauphin st,
W Rhodes to J Loeser, June 1 1 90, 14 ft
1 in x 50 ft . 2100
Banes st NW s, 277 ft in sw Fulmer
st, C Krewson to W Watson, June 5 90,
100 ft 7 in x 170 ft . 375
Bishop st N s, 107 ft E Broad st, R Greer
to W J Kelley, June 4 90, 14 ft x 50 ft,
mge $1500 . 800
Centre st NE s, 12 ft 8»4 in NW Thirty-
seventh st, E Salthouse to J J O’Neill,
June n 9°. 1? ft 5^ in x 45 ft 10 A in- 13°9
360
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Coffman st N s, 30 ft 1 y% in E Park ave, 3
lots, W H Eberle to E Lowe, May 16 90
ea 14 ft 3 in x 49 ft . . .
Cumberland st NE s, 100 ft NW Sepviva
st, M A Schofield to M I Karcher, June
3 90, 18 It x 100 ft .
Chelton ave NW s, 142 ft 11 in SW Han¬
cock st, J C Miller to S Parker, June 10
90, 38 ft 4 in x 70 ft 4 in .
Delaware ave NE s, 60 ft 3^ in NW Syl¬
van st, J J Steyer to T Boileau, June 9
90, 30 ft 1 7/a in x 39 ft .
Dickinson and Tudor sts SW cor, J Bickel
to K Spaeth, June 11 90, 15 ft x 60 ft....
Eighteenth st W s, 289 ft S Fltzwater st, I
T Jones to S J McCloskey, June 5 90, 16
ft x 54 ft .
Ellwood ave W s, 119 ft 10 in S Sixty-sixth
ave N, J F Peterson to G H Klapp, June
1 1 90, 60 ft x 90 ft, mge $2500 .
Same sold R J Kirby to J F Peterson,
June 11 90 .
Eleventh st W s, 50 ft 9 in S Christian st,
T Hockley et al to J Brady, May 26 90,
15 ft 9 in x 65 ft 3 in .
Ella st E s, 103 ft 9 in N Ontario st, 143 ft
10 ]/z in x 70 ft .
Ella st E s, 175 ft 4% in S Tioga st, 77
ft ^ in x 99 ft 11 7/& in .
Kip st W s, 175 ft 4 in S Tioga st, 26
ft in x 70 ft, J S Hagan to J Ploff-
stedter, June 4 90 .
Fifteenth st E s, 83 ft io^j in S Indiana
ave, L K Slifer to M L Cook, June 7 90,
13 ft 1 6)4 in x 54 ft 6 in .
Front st E s, 50 ft N Dudley st, 14 ft 3 ^ in
x S3 ft .
Front st E s, 64 ft 3^5 in N Dudley st,
14 ft x 53 ft . .
Front st and Keelers lane SE cor, 16 ft
x 5 1 ft, J P Leonard to J C DeWinton,
Feb 25 90, ea g rt #48 .
Same sold J C DeWinton to W Guen-
thoer, Feb 27 90, ea g rt $48 .
Fourth st E s, 17 ft N McKean st, J J Cas¬
sidy to M Morrison, May 27 90, 16 ft x
48 ft SlA in> g rt $84 .
Grange ave S s, 55 ft 2 in E Fourth st, 25
ft x 100 ft .
Olney ave and Third st SW cor, irreg
shape, Tabor Ld Asso to W Howard,
May 26 90 .
To J II Humber, Chew ave S s, 104 ft 6
in E American st, 97 ft 11 in x 100 ft....
To W S Chapman, Grange ave S s, 145
ft E Third st, 48 ft 4)^ in x 100 ft .
To B H Sanderlin, Chew ave and Law¬
rence st NW cor, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To M P McDonald, Fourth st E s, 100 ft
N Grange ave, 25 ft x 1 17 ft 8 in .
To S Park, Grange ave and Fourth st S
W cor, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To I Knopf, Third st E s, 100 ft SChew
st, 25 ft x 100 ft . . .
To H Crosson, Grange ave and Fourth
st NW cor, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To D W McClain, Chew ave S s, 54 ft 6
in E American st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To M Miedel, Chew ave N s, 75 ft E
Third st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To H F Swartz, Chew ave Ns, 155 ft 2
in E Fourth st, 25 ft x loo ft .
To J C Yundt, Chew ave N s, 50 ft W
Lawrence st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To J Graham, Olney ave and Lawrence
st NE cor, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To G M Mills, Fourth st W s, 100 ft S
- Grange ave, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Gratz st E s, 146 ft 6 in N Susquehanna
ave, J M Sharp to H Hiltner, June 7
90, 14 ft 6 in x 45 ft 3 in .
Hubbs st N s, 130 ft 11 in W Twentieth
st, G W Blabon to J Jaster, May 23
90, 14 ft 1 in x 41 ft .
Hutchinson st No 2834, H Beyer to A
Rutschmann, June 11 90, 15 ft 2 )( in
x 45 ft .
Hurley st E s, 292 ft S Indiana ave, A B
Emery to A Cavanaugh, June 4 90, 13 ft
yi in x 39 ft lltA . * . .
6450
475
3000
4500
4500
2500
233
203.50
230
225
236
51&
468
Jasper st SE s, 198 ft 5)^ in SW Somerset
st, M K Devine to J J Torpey, May 16
90, 50 ft 4 in x 187 ft .
Lehigh ave N s, 200 ft W A st, S H Brown
to I Meyer, May 28 90, 15 ft 2 in x 66 ft
6 in .
Lee st No 2535, C Schumacher to M Mor¬
rissey, June 2 90, 12 ft x 67 ft 6 in, mge
$5°° .
Montrose st N s, 52 ft E Nineteenth st, M
Turk to M Debolt, June 10 90, 17 ft x 50
ft, g rt £52.25 .
Mansion ave NE s, 118 ft 9^ in SE Jeffer¬
son st, R Kauffmann to C J Weinman,
June 10 90, 163 ft 5^ in x 89 ft .
Master st N s, 306 ft E Twentieth st, H W
Arthur to J A Stanton, June 9 90, 18 ft x
85 ft . .
Myrtlewood ave E s. in ft N Thompson
st, W L Elkins et al to J Dauterich, May
16 90, 14 ft x 51 ft 9 in .
Mutter st W s, 172 ft 198 ft and 21 1 ft N
Dauphin st, J C Cramp to J Decker, June
9 90, ea 13 ft x 37 ft 6 in .
Neff st NE s, 100 ft SE Melvale st, R Car¬
lisle et al to J P Carney, June 1 1 90, 20
ft x 1 1 5 ft 9^ in, g rt $15 .
Ogden st N s, 176 ft E Sixteenth st, P F
Sautter to J L Westfall, June 9 90, 17 ft
x 67 ft 6 in .
Pratt st W s. 23 wd, 80 ft x 80 ft .
Brown st S s, 130 ft 5^ in E Fifteenth
st, 16 ft x 49 ft 1 )4 in, C L Mercier et al
to T S Wiltbank, June 7 90 .
Pine st S s, 19 1 ft 3^ in E Forty fourth st,
T Marshall to A L Lawrence, May 29
90, 16 ft x 108 ft .
Randolph st E s, 31 ft 2 in N Wager st, I
Cope exr to A Bade, June 9 90, 15 ft 7
in x 71 ft 6 in .
Ridge ave SW s, 67 ft 5^ in NW Twenty-
fourth st, 180 ft x 80 ft .
Ridge ave SW s, 265 ft 5^ in NW
Twenty-fourth st, 36 ft x 152 ft 4^4 in, C
M Baker to S Nittrouer, June 1 1 90 .
Somerset st SW s, 38 ft SE Edgemont st,
F Byrne to W J Crosson, June 1 1 90, 20
ft x 100 ft .
Second st W s, 206 ft N Dauphin st, C H
Schwerdfeger to J Brail, June 11 90, 18
ft x 121 ft 9 in .
Susquehanna ave No 3027, A Purves to E
Maneurie, June 11 90, 16 ft x 74 ft, mge
|3°°° .
Spruce st S s, 120 ft W Thirty-ninth st, W
Arnett et al exr to J L Caven, June 2 90,
70 ft x 145 ft .
Sycamore st SE s, 1 58 ft 4 in N Locust st,
2 lots, A Armstrong to J M Sharp, June
1 1 90, ea 18 ft 4 in x 30 ft .
Sixth st 2952 N, W Steele et al to C W
Linde, May 31 90, 14 ft x 75 ft .
Sixteenth st W s, 64 ft 6 in N Susquehanna
ave, H McNeile to C D Hallman, June 9
90, 15 ft 1 1 in x 68 ft 6 in, mge £2500...
Sixteenth and Fontaine sts SW cor, J G
Donoghue to P Klein, May 1 90, 15 ft x
61 ft 4 in, mge £4000 .
Tenth st E s, 60 ft N Melon st, W G
Young to M S Bezard, June 4 90, 15 ft x
52 ft ^ .
Twenty-seventh st W s, 16 ft S Montgom¬
ery ave, J E Ridgway to W II Foster,
June 5 90, 16 ft x 72 ft 6 in .
Thirty-seventh st NW s, 61 ft 8]4 in NE
Centre st, M E Glacken to J J O’Neill,
June 1 1 90, 12 ft x 75 ft .
Thirty-seventh st NW s, 59 ft 8 ]/2 in NE
Centre st, C W Althouse to J J O’Neill,
June 1 1 90, 12 ft x 75 ft .
Watnut and Fifty-first sts NW cor, J H
Carter to H Brunner Jr, June 7 90, 239
ft 9^ in x 1 13 ft io*4 in .
Thursday, June 12,
Airdrie st N s, 69 ft 3 in E Fifth st, J B
Carey to J Kilpatrick, June 10 90, 14 ftx
69 ft, g rt f54 .
2566
355°
850
1650
2650
255o
1650
3600
13741.66
1890.
Almond st SE s, 128 ft NE Tioga st, C A
Rebel to L Krawczyk, June 12 90, 18 ft
x 135 ft, g rt $22.50 . 375
Arlington st No 1717, J R Serfass to E A
Leckler, June n 90, 15 ft x 69 ft, mge
$3475 . I5°°
Same sold A Serfass to J R Serfass, Nov
13 89, mge £3475 . 5000
Brown st No 4129, S Adair to J T Weaver,
June 12 90, 15 ft x 75 ft . 3000
Broad st E s, 250 ft N Norris st, A M Zane
to J Leskil, June 12 90, 24 ft 2 in x 162
ft 6 in . 20000
Cambria and Boudinot sts NW cor, 2 lots,
J Miller to W H Booz et al, Jan 29 90,
ea 18 ft x 65 ft, mge $1800 . 6700
Cumberland st No 2153. E S Schofield to W
G McMann, May 28 90, 18 ft x 100 ft.... 2675
Cedar st No 2447, PI Snyder to C Faber,
June 11 90, 14 ft x 60 ft . 1800
Carlisle st W s, 68 ft 6 in N Parrish st, H
Conlin to J Murray, June 11 90, 15 ft x
56 ft 6 in . 2000
Dickens ave SE s, 125 ft NE Sixty-fifth st,
J J Conner to E M Schofield, May 29 90
25 ft x 100 ft . 300
East Montgomery ave NE s, 20 ft 10 in N
W Thompson st, C Nicholson to C Dick-
el, June 9 90, 19 ft 10 in x 80 ft . . . 1550
Euston ave S s, 69 ft 6 in E Third st, J
EichelmantoJ Helbling, June 9 90, 12
ft 6 in x 56 ft . . . 1600
Fifth st W s, 16 ft S Emily st, J C Vare to
E H Vare, June 1 1 90, 15 ft x 66 ft, mge
1 1 000 . 800
Also Moore st S s, 112 ft E Second st, 32
ft x 99 ft 3 in, mge £2000 . 1000
Forty-third st W s, 80 ft N Fairmount ave,
G Esler Jr exr to M Patton, May 27 90,
25 ft x 100 ft . 4000
Fourth st E s, 172 ft N Callowhill st, D
Fuerstenberg to D W Bates, May 27 90,
13 ft 3^ in x 63 ft 8|^ in . 3400
Gmt’n rd NE s, 224 ft N Norris st, A J
Collar et al to J C Enburg, June 6 90, 16
ft x 140 ft 2j4 in . 6300
Henrietta st SE s, 180 ft n>4 in SW
Twenty-first st, P Gerade to Womans
Hospital, June 9 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, mge
$1000 . 900
Lambert st NW s, 81 ft NE Victoria st,
Decatur Bldg Asso to S E Myers, June 7
90, 13 ft x 60 ft . 850
Linda st No ion, J E Cooper to LC Grim
May 14 90, 13 ft IIJ4 in x 45 ft . 1950
Lombard st S s, 162 ft W Seventeenth st, P
Blakiston to Phila Society for organizing
Charity, May 29 90, 36 ft x 78 ft, g rt
$108 . 3000
Lot 18 ft 7 ]/2 in N Jackson st, and 61 ft 6
in W Front st, A Vare to J Lilley, May
14 90, 41 ft 4)4 in x 220 ft 9 in . 1200
Laird st S s, 60 ft 3 in W Forty-fifth st, 7
lots, ea 13 ft 6 in x 49 ft 6 in .
Hoopes st S s, 60 ft 3 in W Forty-fifth st
7 lots, ea 13 ft 6 in x 49 ft 6 in, E C
Howell to H McDermott, June 7 90, ea
g rt $78 . 9800
Moore st No 934, P Gormley to M J Gorm-
ley, May 19 90, 16 ft x 70 ft, g rt $48,
mge 1 1 000 . . nom
Magnet st SW s, and Gay st NW s, 224 ft
6% in x 441 ft io^j in .
Spring st SE s, 212 ft 8)4 in NE Wood
st, irreg shape, M S Ogle to H R Lu-
kens, June 12 90 . 12000
Marriott st No 428, W B Grover to P Mc-
Collough, May 28 90, 22 ft x 93 ft . I20o
Mascher st W s, 134 ft S Cumberland st, J
M Anders to W Gall, June 1 1 90, 18 ft x
92 ft 6 in . ... 3350
Merion ave NE s, 722 ft 4% in NW Girard
ave, W Biem to A G Clay, June 6 90, 14
ft x 70 ft . 2200
McMurray st No 3248, Shamrock Bldg
Asso to O Wolcott, June 9 90, 15 ft x 43
ft 9 in . 500
Same sold O Wolcott to G H B Martin,
June II 90, mge $450 .
1000
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
3HI
Nineteenth and Wilder sts NE cor, E Mor¬
ton to J S Duffy, June 3 90, 16 ft x 67 ft. 2800
Palethorp and Cambria sts NW cor, J C
Genther et al to J Schanbacher, June 5
90, 13 ft 8 in x 49 ft . 2450
Pechin st NE s, 13 1 ft 5^ in NW Parker st
E C Parker to P R Rasmussen, June 5
90, contg 3 468-1000 acres . 1500
Percy st No 914, City of Homes B & L
Asso to S B Vrooman, May 1 90, 16 ft x
34 ft . . . 1550
Rosewood st W s, 14 ft N Mifflin st, 2 lots,
ea 14 ft x 47 ft .
Rosewood st W s, 56 ft N Mifflin st, 7
lots, ea 14 ft x 47 ft .
Rosewood st W s, 182 ft N. Mifflin st, 14
ft x 47 ft .
Rosewood st W s, 210 ft N Mifflin st, 8
lots, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, T Gallagher to J A
Bickel, June 4 90, ea g rt $60 . 1 3500
Richmond Branch P&RRRd NW s 1 19
ft 2# in NE Stokley st, contg 12 58-100
acres .
Nicetown lane NW s, 145 ft 2% in NE
Stokley st, contg 4 85 1-1000 acres, W H
Jenks to H R Shoch, June To 90 . 55*45
Rubicam st NE s, 260 ft SE Wister st, 30
ft x 128 ft 3)4 in .
Rubicam st NE s, 290 ft SE Wister st,
30 ft x 128 ft, J V Watson to W S Pal¬
mer, May 14 90, mges $2500 . 4900
Ridge ave SW s, 67 ft 5*4 in NW Twenty-
fourth st, io lots, 180 ft x 80 ft . .
Ridge ave SW s, 265 ft 5*4 in NW
Twenty-fourth st, 2 lots, 36 ft x 152 ft 4
# in, S Nittrouer to C M Baker, June II
90, mges $60000 . 100
Sharswood st N s, 246 ft 10 in W Eigh
teenth st, T A Atwell et al to C J Ben-
tel, June 10 90, 14 ft x 55 ft 8*4 in . 2400
Sheridan st No 1813, J L Hendricks to A
F Texter, June 1 1 90, 1 4 ft x 38 ft . 1600
Twenty -sixth st No 870 N, J H Lyons to I
H Colehower, June 3 90, 15 ft 4 in x 60
ft . 4000
Tioga st S s, 1 1 1 ft 9 in E Fifteenth st, M
McManus to J Boyd, June 10 90, 22 ft 3
in x 90 ft . 8000
Venango st No 526, J Rutty to J W Eckel,
June 4 90, 20 ft 8# in x 100 ft . 3600
Vine st Nos 5638 and 40, R D Wilson to J
T Baird, May 31 90, 26 ft 2j^ in x 120
ft . 1800
Ward st W s, 90 ft S Ellsworth st, G W
Gregg to L R Deaks, June 6 90, 14 ft x
50 ft . 2000
Westminster ave S s, 88 ft ij4 in W Forty-
fifth st, E C Howell to J C W Link, June
6 90, 14 ft x 72 ft 4J4 in . 2800
York st NE s, 303 ft 9*4 in NW Beach st,
G Russell to M McGinley, May 2890, 18
ft x 50 ft . 800
Friday, June 13, 1890.
Arendell ave NE s, and Milnor st SE s,
Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to M H Stutz-
bach, June 12 90, 50 ft 4^ in x 1 10 ft 7
# in . 210
To C Bolstatter, State rd NW s, 432 ft y
in NE Arendell ave, 50 ft x ioo ft . 210
To G D Spicer, Glenloch st NW s, 350
ft NE Linden ave, 25 ft x 100 ft . 105
To L Simson et al, Milnor st SEs, 269 ft
NE Linden ave, 125 ft x 100 ft . 525
To C M Speidel, Arendell ave SW s, 50
ft SE Glenloch st, 25 ft x 100 ft . 105
Allegheny ave NE s, 15 ft 3 in NW Thomp¬
son st, 4 lots, 54, ft 9 in x 60 ft, ea g rt
£84 .
Allegheny ave NE s, and Thompson st
NW s, 15 ft 3 in x 60 ft, g rt $120 .
Thompson st NW s, and Wellington st S
W s, 17 ft x 66 ft, g rt $120 .
Thompson st NW s, 64 ft NE Allegheny
ave, 19 lots, ea 14 ft x 66 ft, ea g rt $60,
J C Moore to A Kirn, June 12 90 . nom
rizona st N s, 144 ft W Twenty sixth st,
W F Albrecht to C B Cailhopper, May 9
90, 14 ft x 44 ft, mge $1000 . 600
Benner st NF1 s, 109 ft in SE I st,
Marburg Ld Asso to J Hoelzle, Jan 29
90, 3 lots, ea 36 ft 3 # in x no ft . 660
To C William, Benner st SW s, 80 ft SE
Palmetto st, 80 ft x no ft . 378
To C R Renz, Palmetto st SE s, 250 ft S
W Benner st, 70 ft x 140 ft . 338
To F Laubmeister, Palmetto st NW s,
125 ft SW Devereaux st, 70 ft x 145 ft
11# in . 424
To J Falkenbach, Benner st SW s, 38 ft
6 in NW Lawndale st, 74 ft x no ft . 372
To A Clauser, Devereaux st SW s, and
Palmetto st NW s, 73 ft 3^ in x no it.. 428
To G Oschner, Palmetto st SE s, 145 ft
SW Benner st, 35 ft x 140 ft . * 178
To L Miller, J st SE s, 1 10 ft NW Dev¬
ereaux st, 70 ft x 112 ft 6 in . 372
To P Bauer. Lawndale st NW s, 215 ft
NE Benner st, 70 ft x 112 ft 6 in . 322
To M Hauser, Benner st NE s, and
Palmetto st NW s, 73 ft 3^5 in . 524
Birch st NE s, 174 ft SE Almond st, T F
Scott to W Agar, Apl 2 90, 28 ft x 60 ft,
mge $ 2000 . 1200
Belgrade st NW s, 79 ft NE Vienna st, K
K Schueszler to C Wetter Jr, June 12 90
15 ft x 67 ft . • 2000
Broad st E s, 351 ft 2 in S Tasker st, W R
Matchett to S McKeever, June 13 90, 16
ft x 123 ft, mge $3200 . 3700
Carpenter st Ns, 174 ft 6 in E Twelfth st,
J Irwin to W Brady, June 10 90, 18 ft x
102 ft, g rt $63 . 2600
Cumberland st S s, 236 ft E Cedar st, H
Mclnnes to F Wolf, June 10 90, 16 ft x
90 . 900
Carey st S s, 69 ft 3 in E Fifth st, J B Carey
to M Muller, May 28 90, 14 ft x 69 ft, g
rt $54 . 600
Clarion st No 2403, T Batley to W Advena
June 3 90, 14 ft x 36 ft 6 in . 1750
Cuthbert st S s, 58 ft W Twenty-first st, M
Cook to M Drake, June 9 90, 14 ft x 46
ft . 1400
Dounton st S s, 435 ft E Gmt’n ave, 1 28 ft
x 50 ft .
Dounton st N s, 467 ft E Gmt’n ave, 112
x 51 ft 2 in .
Race and Fifty-fourth sts SW cor, 155 ft
1 1 in x 67 ft 11 in .
Twentieth st W s, 148 ft N Westmore¬
land ave, 15 ft x 76 ft 3 in .
Twentieh st and Westmoreland ave NW
cor, 17 ft x 76 ft 3 in .
Twentieth and Bellevue sts SW cor, 17
ft x 76 ft 3 in .
Bellevue st S s, 76 ft 3 in W Twentieth
st, 301 ft 3 in x 105 ft, C O Brown to E
Wildman, June 13 90 . . . 6000
Eighteenth and Moore sts SE cor, 116 ft 3
in x 241 ft J4 in .
Moore st N s, 68 ft E Eighteenth st, 264
ft x 1 16 ft .
Nineteenth st E s, 34 ft N Mountain st,
16 ft x 57 ft .
Nineteenth st E s, 50 ft N Mountain st,
18 ft 6y in x 63 ft, R A Shetzline et al
to D W Shetzline, May 31 90 . 27600
Edmund st NW s, 130 ft SW Washington
ave, C S Dungan to T W South, May 22
90, 29 ft 1 1 *4 in x 29 ft 7 in . 100
Edgemont st NW s, 345 ft 6 in NE Somer¬
set st, P Kelly to J Meenan, Apl 28 90,
20 ft x 80 . 1650
Edgemont st NW s, 54 ft SW Tioga st, M
Jennings to M Donohue, June 7 90, 18 ft
x 191 ft 7 in . 450
Fifteenth st E s, 323 ft 6% in N Diamond
st, N B Cox to A M Davis, June 2 90, 15
ft 7 in x 84 ft 4 in, mge $3600 . 3200
Fontain st N s, 108 ft 10 in E Seventeenth
st, H S McDowell to W Ewer, June 12
90, 15 ft x 68 ft, mge $ 1 500 . 1300
Forty-seventh st SW s, 133 ft NW Chester
ave, J T Fox to C M Busch, June 10 90,
75 ft x 149 ft 7^ in, g rt $187.50 . 3375
Glenview st NE s, 200 ft NW Erdrick st,
A S Heyer to W S Emery, May 30 90,
33 ft Sy in x 125 ft . 184
Glenview st SW s, and Walker st SE s, M
Disston to G Faukenbach, Apl 25 90, 20
ft x 125 ft . .' . 162
To M B Heyer, Longshore st SW s, 180
ft 4 y2 in NW Erdrick st, 20 ft *4 in x
179 ft 414: in . . 190 ‘
To D F Le Jambre, Glenview st SW s,
20 ft NW Walker st, 20 ft x 125 ft . 162
To M A Brennan, Glenview st NE s, and
Erdrick st NW s, 20 ft x 125 ft . . 189
To C Le Jambre, Glenview st SW s, 20
ft SE Walker st, 20 ft x 125 ft . 162
To J A Frankenbach, Glenview st SW s
and Walker st NW s, 20 ft x 125 ft . 162
Gerhard st No 1815, M J Cassidy to J A
Bickel, Apl 12 90, 14 ft x 48 ft, g rt 354.. 600
To J Simpson et al, Front st W s, 15 ft S
Hoffman st, 15 ft x 66 ft, g rt $72 . 1000
Huntingdon and Warnock sts SW cor, J
Y Huber to J Kauffield, June 1090, 16 ft
x 66 ft . 5000
Hoopes st No 4520, J Bateson Jr to M Fitz¬
gerald, June 3 90, 14 ft x 49 ft 6 in ...... 1900
Haverford st N s, 20 ft 9^4 in W Forty-sec¬
ond st, German Fire Ins Co to J C Selt¬
zer, May 29 90, 19 ft x 10 1 ft 3# in . 395°
I st SE s, 250 ft SW Bleigh st, Blake Ld
Co to C H Spicer, May 19 90, 50 ft x 1 15
ft 7 # in . 190
To M C Seibel, K st SE s, 221 ft 8j4 in
NE Township Line rd, 50 ft x 126 ft 8
in . 184
To J McMurtrie Jr, Lawndale st NW s,
200 ft SW Bleigh st, 50 ft x 126 ft 7 in.... 177
To J Gibbons, Palmetto st NW s, 150 It
SW Bleigh st, 50 ft x 1 15 ft 7 in . 177
To A C Benmire, Palmetto st SE s, 200
ft NE Bleigh st, 100 ft x 1 15 ft 7 in . 352
To J T Swift, Claridge st SE s, 300 ft
NE Bleigh st, 86 ft 6J4 in x 126 ft 7 in... 156
Indiana st S s, 44 ft 8 in W Third st, W D
Neilson et al to A Kormann, May 10 .90
14 ft 4 in x 68 ft, g rt $90 . 1000
Lancaster ave NE s, 49 ft 1*4 in NW
Wyalusing st, io ft x 74 ft, g rt $90 .
Lancaster ave NE s, 59 ft 1# in NW
Wyalusing st, 6 lots, ea 15 ft x 74 ft, eag
rt $108, C Bateson to C F Flail, June 6
9° . nom
Lot ioc ft SW Longshore st, and 50 ft NW
Tulip st, E Marsden et al to T W South
et al, June 9 90, 31 ft in x 49 ft 10%
in . 300
Laycock ave SE s, 225 ft SW Seventy-
ninth st, G Laycock to E A Waldron,
Apl 1 90, 50 ft x 100 ft . 250
Lancaster ave NE s, 74 ft Ij4 in NW
Wyalusing st, C F Hall to W J McFad-
den, June 9 90, 15 ft x 74 ft . 3000
Morris st S s, 106 ft 1 1 *4 in W Seventeenth
st, W Blair to P J McCarren, June 6 90,
15 ft x 63 ft, g rt $78 . 1100
Milton st S s, 141 ft 9 in W Tenth st, J
Moran exr to F P Maher, June 13 90, 15
ft x 59 ft 2*4 in . . 2000
Merion ave N s, 196 ft W Fifty-fourth st, E
E Nock to E M Hinch, June 12 90, 24
ft x 90 ft, mge $2250 . 1050
Ontario st N s, 15 ft 4 in W Bouvier st, J I
Comly et al to A G Supplee, June 1 1 90
15 ft x 82 ft, mge $ 2000 . 1000
To M Ifill, Ontario and Bouvier sts NW
cor, 15 ft 4 in x 82 ft, mge $2000 . 1500
Oakdale st No 1 1 13, J Calvert to J McCuen
June 7 90, 14 ft 2 in x 43 ft, g rt $60 . 825
Poplar st N s, 292 ft 6 in W 1'wenty-eighth
st, Mechanics Ins Co to FI C Lincke,
June 10 90, 16 ft 2 in x 95 ft . 2900
Paul st N s, 144 ft W Sixth st, M A Mc-
Gehen to A Summers, June 13 90, 16 ft
.x 43 ft 3 in . 1500
Rorer st SW s, 30 ft NW Aldington st, C
Rorer to F Grimner, June 7 90, 30 ft x
100 ft . 250
Second st W s, 50 ft S Oxford st, A Gor¬
don to City Phila, May 16 90, 34 ft 1 1 in
x 1 21 ft 9 in . 29575
Second and Oxford sts SW cor, H M Born-
man et al to City Phila, May 22 90, 50 ft
x 121 ft 9 in....,., . . . *9375
362
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Second st W s, 233 ft 8 in N Jefferson st, J
Lang to City Phila, May 22 90, 16 ft n
in x 71 ft . . .
Sansom st No 3404, J E Wells to A M
Montague, June 10 90, 16 ft x 70 ft 2 in,
mge $1500 . . .
Snyder ave S s, 214 ft W Eleventh st, L P
Simpson to W B Simpkins, May 7 90, 16
ft x 65 ft .
Third st W s, 128 ft 8 in N George st, M
Strasser to F G Jahn, June 13 90, 18 ft 6
in x 80 ft .
Twelfth st W s, lot ft N Jefferson st, 2 lots
Guarantee Trust Co et al to T Cohen,
June 13 90, ea 17 ft x 1 18 ft .
Twenty-second st W s, 18 ft S Vine st, G
Keebler to Keebler, Weyl Baking Co,
Mch'3i 90, 101 ft x 142 ft, mge #22000.
Twentieth st E s, 66 ft 3 in N Moore st, S
G Rosengarten to C B Prettyman, June
13 90, 16 ft x 66 ft, g rt #27 .
Tioga st S s, 1 1 1 ft 9 in E Fifteenth st, J
Boyd to M McManus, June 10 90, 22 ft
3 in x 90 ft, mge $4000 .
Wood st N s, 50 ft 6 in E Seventh st, C
Fulton et al to A Ledig, May 27 90, 16
ft 8 in x 90 ft . .
Wilder st N s, 84 ft 7«^ in W Twenty -sec¬
ond st, R Wilson et al to T J Knowles,
Mch 22 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt #48 .
Washington st SW s, 25 ft NW Edmund st
C S Dungan to T W South et al, May 22
90, 25 ft x 130 ft .
York and Almond sts NE cor, J H Med-
lam Jr to United Real Est Asso, June 10
90, 60 ft x 153 ft 3J{ in, g rt#i8o, mge
#1000 .
Saturday, June 14,
Anita st S s, 180 ft 7 in E Eleventh st, J
Warnock exr et al to P O’Brien, May 15
90, 16 ft x 67 ft, g rt #45 .
Bustleton and Somerton tpk, 23 wd, L
Fulmer et al to S W Evans, June 10 90,
contg 50 acres . .
Broad st W s, 22 ft 5 1-7 in N Race st, M
Regney et al exr to G Myers, June 13 90
22 ft 5 1-7 in x 76 ft, g rt #150 .
Broad st No 2434 N, C C Moore to C H
Brelsford, June 9 90, 17 ft 8 in x 1 10 ft..
Boudinot st W s, 96 ft S Cambria st, D Mc-
Kibbin to S Saxer, June 11 90, 14 ft x
67 ft .
Canby st S s, 18 ft E Dean st, G Gill to
Real Est Investment Co, Mch 30 89, 23
ft 6 in x 31 ft 6 in .
Also Locust st N s, 115 ft W Twelfth
st, 19 ft x 60 ft .
Also Canby st S s, no ft W Twelfth
st, 24 ft x 50 ft .
Also Locust st No 1210, 17 ft x 80 ft,
mge $4000 .
Also Locust st No 1202, 15 ft 7 inx63
ft, mge $5000 .
Also Locust st No 1204, 14 ft nV, in x
63 ft... . .
Also Locust st No 1212, 17 ft x 80 ft,
mge $4000 .
Also Locust st No 1213, 19 ft x 60 ft .
Also Locust st No 1221, 18 ft x 78 ft 6 in
mge #7000 .
Also Locust st No 1219, 18 ft x 78 ft 6 in
g rt #180, mge $8500 .
Also Canby st No 1212, 12 ft 6 in x 34 ft
6 in .
Also Canby st S s, 96 ft W Twelfth st, 14
ft x 50 ft .
Twelfth and Canby sts NW cor, 19 ft x
71 ft . .
Locust and Twelfth sts SW cor, 18 ft x
80 ft, mge $ 8000 .
Locust st N s, 60 ft W Twelfth st, 18 ftx
60 ft, mge $5000 .
Carver st N s, 287 ft W Fifteenth st, D C
Williams to J Williams, June 13 90, 16
ft x 40 ft, g rt $30 .
Carlisle st Nos 1836-38, L P Simpson to J
O’Neill, June 13 90, ea 14 ft x 46 ft, ea g
ft #60.,..' . . . . . „ .
1
55°°
1900
3200
45°°
8400
nom
100
4000
4575
560
650
1 100
1890.
145°
16000
9000
8500
2120
35°°
10000
4000
8oco
8000
4000
8000
10000
13000
3000
3000
12000
1 35°°
7000
Cambria and Third sts NW cor, A Koe-
bert to A Hertel, June 5 90, 16 ft x 68 ft
Cross st N s, 333 ft W Twenty-first st, S A
Fleming to J Macklin, June 14 90, 14 ft
x 50 ft .
Christian st N s, 48 ft E Sixteenth st, H
Lilly et al exr to M J Smith, May 29 90,
16 ft in x 67 ft, g rt $75.75 .
Camac st E s, 175 ft S Rockland st, Logan
Real Est Co to J Pagnacco, June 14 90,
25 ft x 86 ft 6 in .
Dudley st S s, 68 ft W Front st, 10 lots, M
J Cassidy to J Costello, May 12 90, ea 14
ft x 50 ft, ea g rt $45 .
Dorrance st No 1751, W j Scott to C
Dougherty, June 1 1 90, 14 ft 7 in x 45 ft
£ rt $45 .
Erwig ave SE s, 50 ft NE Eighty-ninth st,
100 ft x too ft .
Lisser ave NW s, 50 ft SW Eighty-sev¬
enth st, 50 ft x 100 ft, Elmwood Ld Co
to T A Cooney, Oct 13 88 .
Foulkrod st SW s, 144 ft NW Large st,
Northwood Ld Co to M Adams, June 3
90, 24 ft x 95 ft . . .
To E Harding, Harrison and Horrocks
sts W cor, 47 ft 5^6 in x 84 ft 6 in .
To W Fellows, Harrison st SW s, 89 ft
11% in NW Horrocks st, 25 ft x 84 ft 6
in .
Forty-third st W s, 75 ft 10 in N Otter st,
J H Virkler to A C Knorr, June 7 90, 15
ft x 74 ft .
Fifteenth and Dauphin sts SW cor, T G
Dent, y to M J Miles, June 14 90, 16 ft
x 72 ft . . .
Fourth st W s, 32 ft N Snyder st, M J Cas¬
sidy to W McDermott, June 13 90, 15 ft
x 66 ft .
Front st E s, 241 ft 2*^ in N Master st, C
K Bertoletto M Glacken, June 11 90, 13
ft 9% in x 73 ft 1 J4 in, mge #2000 .
Fox st SW s, and Gaul st NW s, 21 lots, M
O’Rourke to F P Claden, June 12 90,
315 ft x 68 ft .
Fairmount ave and Moss st SE cor, W H
Fields to R Manley, May 27 90, 16 ft x
60 ft, g rt #90 .
Fk’d ave NW s, 36 ft NE Franklin Ceme¬
tery ave, W H Barber to C C Moore,
Maj^ 27 90, 88 ft x 120 ft .
High st NW s, 300 ft NE Morton st, M A
Farnumto C S Baker, June 14 90, 150 ft
x 191 ft 5 in .
Humboldt st S s, 78 ft W H st, NE Phila
Ld Co to H Kennedy, Feb 22 89, 15 ft x
75 ft .
Juniper st W s, 108 ft S Walnut st, 12 ft 4
>4 in x 100 ft .
Marble ct E s, 120 ft 4j£ in S Walnut st,
13 ft J4 in x 34 ft 1 in, Fidelity Ins and
Trust Co et al to the Library Co, Apl 29
9o .
Jackson st N s, 63 ft W Twelfth st, J Lil-
ley to W F Read, May 8 90, 15 1 ft 1J4
in x 46 ft 3 in . . .
Lehigh ave N s, 215 ft 2 in W A st, S H
Brown to J J Husband, June 9 90, 15 ft
2 in x 66 ft 6 in .
Linden ave NE s, 50 ft 4*4 in SE Edom st
Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to D Hengen,
June 12 90, 50 ft x 1 14 ft 8j4 in . . .
Mervine st W s, 369 ft N Dorrance st,
Provident Life and Trust co exrs et al to
S Guth, June 12 90, 14 ft 6 in x 72 ft .
Montgomery st N s, 78 ft 10 in W Twenty-
sixth st, J Stafford to E Schoenborn, June
1 1 90, 14 ft 10 in x 50 ft 6 in .
Montgomery ave and Howard st SE cor, B
Coxe et al to A M Hoffman, May 24 90,
37 ft 10 in x 1 10 ft, g rt $378 .
Norwood st W s, 31 ft 6 in S Parrish st, B
W Braker to V Ingle et al, June 14 90,
15 ft 9 in x 68 ft .
>550
Norristown ave NE s, 60 ft NW Fisk ave,
J Dobson to J Smith, June 11 90, 20 ft x
100 ft .
‘55°
Orleans st SW s, 58 ft SE Emerald st, W
Bodkin to T Cunliffe, June 10 90, 14ft x
57 ft 3% I11 . . .
6600
1660
2250
285
7000
600
nom
275
35°
220
3000
4600
2400
1200
nom
2000
48^0
5000
•5°
10000
500
35°°
210
2800
Orkney st No 2907, W H H Winter to T
L Fest, June 12 90, 11 ft 7 in x 50 ft 9
in, mge $800 .
Ogden st N s, 58 ft 6 in W Forty-fifth st, J
J Bateson Jr to J McAnally, June n 90,
7 lots, ea 14 ft x 49 ft 6 in..,, .
Oregon st N s, 16 ft in E Holly st, F
Carr to A L Adair, June 13 90, 28 ft
in x 38 ft 91 4 in . .
Seventh st mid, 75 ft S Wolf st, 100 ft 10 «4
in x 70 ft 1 in . . . .
Fifth and Porter sts SW cor, 158 ft 5^
in x 178 ft 7 in, R A Shetzline to F A
Lewis, June 10 90 .
To G II Wagner, Ritner st mid, 19 ft W
Sixth st, 157 ft 2)4 in x 61 ft 1 7/& in .
Snyder ave S s, 200 ft E Thirteenth st, 19
ft 9J4 in x 120 ft .
Twelfth st W s, 65 ft 6 1/2 in N J ackson
st, irreg shape, W F Read to J Lilley,
May 8 90 .
Sixth st E s, 80 ft S Spruce st, J Crawford
to A M Campbell, May 15 90, 10 ft x 44
ft . : . ....
Sixth st No 2950 N4 W Steele et al to J
Achenbach, May 31 90, 14 ft x 65 ft .
Sixth st W s, 223 ft N Cumberland st, L C
Norris et al to W Finley, June 14 90, 18
ft x 97 ft . .
Sydenham st E s, 175 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to M T Simpson, June 9 90,
ft x 78 ft 2 in . . . . . . .
Shippen st N s, 15 ft 6 in W Grays Ferry
rd, W H Copeland et al to R McKeown,
May 16 90, 3-6 part, 17 ft x 30 ft, g rt
Sansom st N s, 70 ft E Eighteenth st, T
Cochran et al exr to S H Austin Jr, June
7 90, 24 ft x 65 ft .
Seymour st SE s, 180 ft SW Gmt’n ave, W
W Wister Jr to C II Meeker Jr, June 12
90, 30 ft x 140 ft . .
Twenty-seventh st E s, 255 ft N Columbia
ave, 2 lots, J M Sharp to C DeBee, June
14 90, ea 15 ft x 62 ft 6 in .
Thirty-ninth and Reno sts SE cor, W R
Nicholson exr et al to E Ware, June 14
90, 15 ft 4 in x 80 ft .
Tasker st N s, 201 ft 3 in E Fourth st, W
H Messick to C E Opitz, June 6 90, 15
ft 9 in x 61 ft 8 in, g rt $120 .
Tiernan st W s, 78 ft N Dickinson st, W R
Matchettto Iv E Henzler, June 14 90, 15
ft 6 in x 74 ft .
Wakefield st NE s, 156 ft 10% in SE Mill
st, G Weir to M Greaves, Jan 2 90, 14 ft
x 71 ft 6 in .
To F Burgmann, Wakefield st SW s, 1 14
ft ioj^ in SE Mill st, 14 ft x 64 ft 4^5
in . . .
To E J Collins, Wakefield st SW s, 72 ft
10*4 in SE Mill st, 14 ft x 66 ft 8f£ in...
Walnut st No 923, E E Denniston to the
Racquet Club, June 13 90, 34 ft I in x
230 ft 4^ in, mge $40000 .
Warren st NE s, 48 ft 7^ in SE Thirty-
ninth st, J D Blithe to M H Riley, June
13 90, 28 ft x 80 ft, g rt $90 .
Woodland ave SE s, 25 ft NE Forty-sev¬
enth st, R S Lynd to T C Moore, June 10
90, irreg shape . . . —
Westminster ave N s, 122 ft 7^3 in F. For¬
ty-second st, H Chain Jr to J D Turner,
June 14 90, 14 ft 1 1 *4^ in x 80 ft .
Warnock st W s, 418 ft N Berks st, J Bing
to J N Mayer, June 10 90, 16 ft x 56 ft...
55°
13000
2600
1150
noo
500
2100
2500
4000
2400
35°
95°°
3500
7600
3400
2100
245°
1500
1500
1500
5000
2000
25OOO
2900
27OO
35°°
Wants.
200
3*5°
250
TO
At Oxford, N. C., F. B. Hays, City Clerk, can give in¬
formation about machinery wanted for water works.
At Camden, N. J., bids will be received, until June 23,
for lighting the streets for three years, address the City
Clerk.
At Wilmington, Del., the South Side Fire Company
has been organized, with John E. Curren as president,
and a subscription is being taken to purchase apparatus.
At Yazoo, Miss , Charles A. Collins, Chairman of Com¬
mittee on Street Lighting, wants proposals for electric
lighting.
At Lonaeoning, Md., J. H. Parrott can give informa¬
tion regarding the introduction of electric lights into the
mines of the Apiericap Coal Company,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
363
At Wilkesbarre, Pa., the Fire Department Committee
has been authorized to purchase 1000 feet of hose.
At Baltimore, Md., City Council has passed an ordi¬
nance authorizing a contract for city lighting by electric
arc lights, and an invitation of proposals for the same.
At Perkasie, the new factory, to be erected by Boltz,
Clymer & Co., will have an elevator and be heated by
steam.
The West Chester School Board will have a cement
floor put down in the cellar of the new school building,
Mr, Cornwell is president of the Board.
Wm. H. Barrett, secretary, 1112 Ridge avenue, Phila.,
will receive bids for removing a number of old buildings
now standing upon Wyndom, the property of the Se-
cane Land Improvement Company, near Secane Station,
Delaware Co.
Charles W. Stone, Secretary of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, will receive proposals until July 9, 1890,
for furniture and other supplies for the several depart¬
ments of the State Government, and for- making repairs
in the several departments.
At Bristol, Bucks Co., Pa , the Fire Commit¬
tee has been instructed to purchase 500 feet of
hose.
W. Windom, Secretary of the Treasury, will
receive proposals, until 2 P. M. Friday, June 20,
1890, for supplying clocks for United States
public buildings, east of the Rocky Mountains,
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1891. No
stated form of proposal is necessary, but bids
must be explicit iu description. The prices
must include freight, drayage and other ex¬
penses incident to the delivery to such buildings
as the department may from time to time indi¬
cate.
James H. Windrim, Supervising Architect,
Washington, D. C., will receive proposals, until
June 2r, 1890, for furnishing and delivering at
freight depot, in city where required, fire-proof
safes, etc., for U. S. Government buildings at
the following cities: Atlanta, Ga., Augusta,
Maine, Cleveland, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, Con¬
cord, N. H., Des Moines, Iowa, Jackson, Tenn.,
Knoxville, Tenn , Kansas City, Mo., Lincoln,
Neb., Lexington, Conn , Oshkosh, Wis., Oma¬
ha, Neb., Reading, Pa., St. Paul, Minn., Shreve¬
port, La., Toledo, Ohio, and Utica, N. Y.,in ac¬
cordance with the specifications, copies of which
may be had on application at office of Super¬
vising Architect. Proposals mu9t be sealed and
endorsed “ Proposals for safes for Government
buildings,” and addressed to James H. Windrim.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It u
the only soft way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . . $20
Deed and Recording . 10
Additional insurancefor each $100, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground. Apply to
The Land Title ^Tru$ Go.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks, and Bonds ot
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits , payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to managoment of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
J. SERGEANT PRICE, I CHARLES RICHARDSON,
MARRY G. CLAY, GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
J. B. COLAHAN, JR., HARRY F. WEST,
KLLIS D . WILLIAMS, | CHARLES P. PEROT,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON, HENRY R GUMMEY,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY, G. COLESBERRY PURY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON. ! SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
Vice-President,;. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRIDlGE
Ch’mn Finance Com. GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA. '
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL,, $4,000,000, FCLI, PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH liEFOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Pat is. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale First-Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPI1 AL, $i,ooo,ooo.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
Pres dent. Vice-President
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr , ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer. Secretary.
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The company will, under its charter,. act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
safety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to society deposits, in
the belief that fraternaties and societies will be very
greatly benefttted by having their business transacted
through an institution having a financial interest in its
patrons.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer!
INCORPORATED 183a.
THE
Fife Insurance Goigp&nij
—OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL, FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS :
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
lacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M . CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y
Sales of Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
MOORE’S STATION,
FREE EXCURSION.
SALE OF LOTS SATURDAY, JUNE 28TH, 3.45 P. M.
48 TRAINS DAILY. FARE V/» OTS.
Moore’s Station on the Main Line P. W. and B. R. R.,
9 miles from Broad Street Station.
ALSO,
8 QUEEN ANNE COTTAGES,
9 to 15 rooms, all conveniences.
3 special trains leaving Broad Street Station 1.25, 2.28,
and 3.10 P. M.
Free tickets at gate on day of sale.
Plans, &c., JNO. L. GALLOWAY, on the premises, or
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers, 514 Walnut Street.
WANTED.
Wanted to Exchange Giavel or Slag
Roofing in part payment for Real Es¬
tate. Address Roofing , Real Estate
Record , // North ioth Street.
—SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY.—
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Dumbwaiters ,
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA,
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPiLIXr Y,
No, 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $I,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pros’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS, DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan. Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas. Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen. Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparhawk, Jr
CENTRAL SAVING FUND, TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
1326 Chestnut, Corner Juniper.
CAPITAL, $500,000.
First annual statement at the close of business May 31, ’90
RESOURCES.
Time loans secured by collaterals . $183,705.75
Demand secured by collaterals . 61,350.00
Accured interest . 4,603.20
Cash in office and bank . 82,645.25
Furniture and fixtures . 2,500.00
$334,804.20
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in . $125,000.00
Deposits . 198.079.84
Net profits for eleven months . 11,724.36
$334,804.20
President, Vice President, Sect’y, & Treas.
Samuel Lucas, J. T. Jackson, Gideon W. Marsh
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Treas.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Safe Dt petit Poxes FOR RENT irthe Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Inlerestallowed 011 DepoaltH.
Three per cent, where one weeks
notice is given.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
71G Ch.cstn.iit Street,
Telephone 87I.
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO, W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
T. B. THOMPSON, Sec. and Treas.
364
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The Camden Slate & Wood
Mantel Works,
No. 16 Market Street,
CAMDEN, N. J.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
^Slate and Wood Mantels, ^
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
:or IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT. Camden. N. J.
Mint of the United States.
Custodian's Office, March 20th 1890.
Roberts, Tayi.or & Co.,
Gentlemen :
Your W. D. Roberts Sr’s. Fire and Water-
Proof Roofing Paint used by us in painting the iron
roof of the Mint proves to be just the material for
such purposes. It fills all small holes and adheres
to the iron elegantly. We think we have saved the
expense of a new roof by its use.
Your Truly,
J. A. EGE, Custodian.
W. D. ROBERTS SR.’S, PAINTS
LEAD THE WORLD.
FOR HARDNESS & DURABILITY.
They are unequalled for painting of all kinds.
Manufactured only by
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET,
Send for Descriptive Catalogue. Philadelphia.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inclosures, Ornamental Crestings and P'iniats,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
^BUILDING * HARDWARE -
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Greatest Improvement of the Age
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low Closet.
Ilot-air Fixtures for Heating Upper Rooms.
Buyers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they are se¬
cured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense. No brick work re¬
quired. Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler. Hot
water as fast as can be drawn. No mud will settle in
boiler. No tearing out to renew boiler. Thousands in
daily use in Philadelphia. Universally used by our
largest and best Builders.
Samples on Exhibition at Builders’ Exchange.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune Range,
Because they are perfect in Operation and Don’t Get
Out of Order. Hence, no Repair Bill.
OUTSOLD BY ALL DEALEBS.JD
Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson Co.,
Second & Mifflin Streets, Philadelphia.
New York Salesroom, 15 Peck Slip.
®mms Mmeav*
II you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them . W e are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Globe Tubular Street Lamps.
Globe Tubular Street Lamp. Burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is 1
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds. Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
Parlor — 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, ... $11.00
Hall — Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, 3.75
Dining Room — Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, ----- 2.50
Library — Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, - - - 4.00
Kitchen — French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, - - - 1.25
Front Bed Room— Gold Bronze Bracket, 2.50
Back Bed Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room— Universal Side Lamp, - 50
$26.00
If you desire something different we can ac¬
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
height of ceiling.
A. J. WEIDENER,
36 S. Second St., bel, Market St., Phila., Pa.
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
JAMES A, CARR,
Nos. Ill, 113 and 115 North Front Street. - - Camden, N. J.
MANUFACTURER OK
&iYIjV-a.]\riZE3D ITL03XT CORNICES,
Window Caps, Dormer Windows, Building Trimmings, Tin, Slate and Corrugated Iron Roofing, Heaters,
Ranges, Galvanized Iron Awnings, Etc.
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes and Finials. Telephone, No 195.
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Portland Paving Company,
_ 207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
Telephones for Private Lines. White’s Thermostatic Fire Alarm Buttons.
E. EVANS & CO., 411 & 413 Walnut St.,
FHIXiAIDEXjlPiXIA.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
365
Men who Build
HOUSES !
EXCELSIOR RANGES.
24 Sizes and Varieties.
Need To Buy Ranges.
If they themselves occupy them
of course the ranges should be
good ones. If they intend selling
or renting them good ranges in the
kitchen will help the Builder or
Owner to sell or rent to better ad¬
vantage In either i ase
Does it Pay
to put in cheap ranges of no par¬
ticular reputation, when a mere
trifle in the way of additional ex¬
pense would provide the
"Excelsior” or the
“Fidelity?”
For 30 years the standard of excellence in Philadelphia, and now better and handsomer than
ever. No first class house is complete without one, 75,000 now in use in Philadelphia and vicinity
Ventilated oven, oven door pedals, grates that give perfect control of fire at all times. Single oven,
double oven and hot-air ranges at moderate prices. Specify the "Excelsior Ranges” if you want £
the best. Send to the Manufacturers, u... a OkonnoKil X. Pn 4th STREET, AND X
’ Isaac A. bneppara & U0., Montgomery avenue, *
All responsible Dealers supply putt . -rvu-r .pttia,
them. for their pamphlet “ Perfect Cooking” giving full description. I
FIDELITY RANGES.
7 and 8 inches, Right and Left Hand.
Just the thing for small Houses. No
brick-work. Plumbing reduced to a tri¬
fle, Hot Water in abundance. The latest
and the best of their class.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. S. GRAVES & SON,
Works Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
* EstaHlisHocl 1805.
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,
Designers and ..*******
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC.
1612
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
DO YOU WANT
Electric Light
In Your Suburban Residence ?
We can put you up a nice plant to light your
dwelling complete and at the same time pump all
the water you need and do it without running the
engine at night, and with no attention further than
that the man you have for general work can give.
All at a very moderate cost.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
918, 920 and 922 Vine Street, - Philadelphia.
366
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eightieth Annual Statement
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Philadelphia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Roan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Series C, Registered, 1891,
, 5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Go’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 percent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911..> . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4)4 per cent., 1S15 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . • 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bonds . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
percent . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11,400
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond* . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon. Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . . . -$2, 642, 669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
i.$2,642,669 97
^ PRESIDENT.
Tliomas 1 I. Montgomery.
Secretary. VICE PRESIDENT. Actuary.
RICHARD MARIS. JAS. B. YOUNG.
Charles P. Perot.
* dihectoiis.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
JOHN T. LEWIS, ALEXANDER BIDDLE, SAMUEL WELSH, Jr.s
ISRAEL MORRIS, CHARLES P. PEROT, CHARLES S. WHELEN.
ooo
367
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. an South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
When you have made up your mind to buy Furniture
either for a Single Room or an entire House, you will
make a big mistake if you do not obtain our prices. Our
Stock embraces every thing in the way of Furniture for
Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Bed Chambers and Kitch¬
en. We are close cash buyers and buyers of large lots of
a single kind. The minimum inprofit, the maximum in
quality, finish and upholstering is the secret of the great
success of this house.
Prices and quality guaranteed in every instance.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Philadelphia.
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing Tin,
each Sheet Stamped with brand and thick¬
ness, such as
A. T. Old Process,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS,
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Resiens u.id Estimates furnished on application.
MIAH RICHARDSON & SON,
Steam Marble &*Brown Stone Works
4515 GIRARD AVENUE,
(At Girard Ave. Station, P. R. R.) Philadelphia.
Contractors in Cut Stone Work of every description for
Building Fronts, Trimming for Inside and Outside Work
Tiling, &c. Estimates Furnished.
All Kinds of Stone on Hand in Blocks or Sawed to Size
for the Trade. Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
IRON & STEEL FENCING,
GATES & POSTS.
Suitable for House Lots, Gardens, Lawns and
Farms, at greatly reduced prices, strong, neat, du¬
rable. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, giving styles
and prices, free, EDWARD SUTTON, No. 300
Market Street, Philadelphia.
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Bagle Iron Foundry.
& aooooooooc
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
KTos. 012 to 020 RACE STREET,
- of -
HE/ATE^RS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Sbedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
:m: jkisr ttfact-cteebs
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
nppippq • )123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
u u ' > 17 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to —
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
368
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927 and 1929 Market Street,
Artistic Yfood Motels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
Estimates and Designs
representing the highest
conception of Artistic
Wcod Work furnished
Through Pennsylvania,
Through New Jersey,
Through Delaware,
Through Maryland,
and Washington, D. C.
Aroliitects Builders
Particularly Invited.
SIvAG-STONE
PAVEMENT.
for Side-walks and Floors is conceded to be the best pro¬
duction of the present century.
Slag-Stone when properly combined with the best
grades of Portland Cement produces an artificial Stone
superior in appearance, toughness, tensile and crushing
strength to any combination known to modern science.
Its durability is greater than the best Flag-Stone and
for that reason it is cheaper than brick.
Being a non-absorbent it is superior for Canneries,
Slaughter Houses, Damp Cellars, Boiler Houses, Dye
Houses Etc.
For the Cellars of Residences it expresses the
highest standard of perfect Sanitation as it prevents the
escape of noxious gases from the underlying soil, and
will not absorb impurities. It prevents dampness, is
easily cleaned and renders the whole house more com¬
fortable and healthful.
ALSO
Coal-Tar-Concrete Work carefully and properly
laid in City or Country, in the most substantial manner
and at prices in keeping with our guarantee for first-
class work.
BEWARE of Slag-stone imitations, the genuine
is only laid by the —
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY
OFFICE: 432 MARKET STREET, PHIL AO’ A
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
— OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
NEW FflllOT HP SHOW BOOK
1526
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived.
T- £L TOIEZILTSOlNr,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Arches of all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Plae«S
And Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application, )
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
O. EC. POSTEIj *30 GO..
I3I4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gras Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, a to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers ol
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. G-. PISCHER,
1221-cliestiiu.t Street-1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1S7Q.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth &. Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
—SMOOTH, — NOISELESS.—DUSTLESS,— BEAUTIFUL—
-DURABLE- CHEAP-
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave¬
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
Use the GENUINE
TAYLOR “Old
Style’
brand.
Taylor’s ‘Old Style” brand Tin.
It has stood a practical test of over 40 years, and
then been found just as good as when first put on.
Every sheet stamped with the name of N. * G.
Taylor Co. It being the only Tin made that bears
the name of the Guarantor upon the sheets.
Our book “How to Secure a Good Tin ltoof”
sent free to any address. Also samples of Tin, etc.
Established isio. N. <k C - TAYLOR CO.
filst Year. _ Phllttda. Clilcugo. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors ta MANLY & COOPEB M'F’O. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
WAN AM AKERS
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
; you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
| Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
! comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Brown Stone, Marble, Granite,
BLUE STONE and CURBING.
GRANITE COPING FOR FRONT YARDS.
JAMES F. BROWN,
Yard, 39th &. Lancaster Avenue,
Residence, 3951 Parrish Street.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANEE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE ]V10t>EIi NOVELiTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
Tlx© Old Relialole
HOT
AIR
NOVELTY FURNAGES,*-
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St„ Phila. and 250 Water St„ New York.
J, P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iv
STIFFENED'™,^ WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire-resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests — deta led accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO., TREHTOH, H.J.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
WUUU b U n PM
EIAI I^.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
SHANNON & CO., 1744 Market St., Phila.
Invite comparison and solicit
inquiries for prices on
Building Hardware
before purchasing
elsewhere.
1744
»/7 ttblcia/,
USE THE BEST.
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body,
J oil 11 T. Lewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Phllada
Remember the Number
'744
Ilbbbt CU Laws,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
• Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand. _
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite POST OFFICE)
pAR Hoi.c
Cement
Plaster
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burntlime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
DfinriMH G. EDW. JOHNSON, 428 Wal-
nuur IHU nut street, Practical Tin Roofer,
Heater and Range Jobber, Residence 2017 North
2 1st Street, Philadelphia.
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
1 Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
1 Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pi,
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL iP INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.]
VOL. V.— No. 25. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
FREE EXCURSION ! !
DAVIS A- HARVEY, Auotioneei-s.
—==200 DESIRABLE==—
BUILDING LOTS
AX
MOORES STATION,
Delaware Co., Pa.
□n Main Line F. W. & B. R. R. 9 Miles from Broad Street Station.
4B Trains Daily. Monthly Tickets, 7^ Cts.
ALSO 8 BRICK AND FRAME
QUEEN ANNE CDTTAGES,
9 to 15 Rooms, All Conveniences.
Saturday June 1890
SALE 3.45 F. M-
3 Special Trains Leaving Broad Street Station at 1.25, 2.28 and 3.10 P. M.
Free Tickets at the Gate on Day of Sale.
In case of rain the sale will take place on the following Monday June 30th.
TERMS ON LOTS— $20 deposit when lot is sold, and one-third cash within 30 days, one-third in 1 year,
and balance in 2 years ; or, 10 PER CENT. OFF FOR all cash in 30 days.
TERMS ON COTTAGES — $100 deposit when property is sold, one-third cash in 30 days, balance may re¬
main on mortgage at 5 per cent.
For plans and further particulars apply to J. L. GALLOWAY, Esq., Moores Station, or
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers, 514 Walnut Street.
ii THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
PTTILJ^TTPT ,T=H=TT A
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
49-Entire charge taken of Estates.iEt
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story. Drexel Building.
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate & Fire Insurance,
Collects Rents and Assumes Charge of
REAL ESTATE.
Lancaster Avenue and 40th Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
JOSEPH R. McELROY
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th’ purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. - Members of Real Estate Exchange.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo,ooo 00
Real Estate. Conveyancing:.
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Ham,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
Mortgages Negotiated,
Estates Managed.
Alex. P. Colesberrv 1
Frank B. Shattnck I
N. E. COR. 5th & CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
PEOPLES BEOS.,
CONTRACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bar Sand, all kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE,
WHARF, 25th AND CALLOWHILL STS., PHILAD A.
If liar f age. Telephone 3438 . Boats Discharged
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator,
326 South Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
HART CYCLE CO.
THE BEST CYCLES
Are Those of
•^American x Manufacturer
and
Columbias Lead the World.
We Have all Grades, but
THE BEST PAYS BEST.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
811 Arch Street.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.
Have You Seen the World Type Writer?
Real Ett lnvesuneni Co.,
721 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Transact a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular Attention Paid to Collec¬
tion of Rents.
Deposits Received From Two to Four. Interest at 2 per cent.
President, Treasurer,
John J. Ridgway. J. Parker Norris.
Real Estate Officer, E. L. Mintzer, Jr.
C^PETI]^:
McCallum k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1©12 ai^d 1014 GhegfeRttfe &1ii?eeto,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM. ^
. W00D
AC ^ <>^'^S^CEILINGS,
^ STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c.^
Fine Stair Trimming1 a Specialty
The Alpine Fire Proof Safes,
New Styles, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x 18 x 18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes eqnally low.
STREET, Philada.
Agency,
907 ARCH J
J. & R. LAMB,
Ecclesiastical A rt "Workers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc., etc.
Send for Illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
Gold and Silver nought.
J. 1„. CI.ARK ,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad'a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ay e.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 25. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReaL+G$TffTe*Pe<£ORD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST
TEEMS :
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription lor less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN N. GALLAGHER, Prop’r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Pltila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. JUNE 25, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publioation may be left.
Fully two-third9 of the entire copper product
of the United States is now consumed for elec¬
trical purposes. This, of course, has advanced
the price fully thirty-three per cent.
A special edition of this Journal will be
issued on July 9, prox. It will contain our
semi annual report of the building operations of
Philadelphia for the first six months of 1890.
Advertisers will do well to make a note of this,
and engage space at as early a day as possible.
For the information of our readers, we would
say, the question of amount of glasses or win¬
dows to be contained in bay windows annexed
to houses being erected having been referred to
the City Solicitor for an opinion, Nelson Bar¬
rett, assistant to Mr. Warwick, has stated that
nothing definite is stated in the law as to the
amount, so that it is now, as before, an open
question, and will be until such time as a test
case shall be made before the courts, when a
legal construction will be rendered.
Lot-Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many of them
contemplate building.
John H. Brinker, lot at Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
D. T. Hoffman, of West Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
Louis Ederle, of Clementon, N. J., lot at same
place.
Geo. R. Charlesworth, of Bunker Hill, Pa.,
lot at same place.
D. McClure Fair, of Jeannette, Pa., lot at same
place.
Frank P. Walthour, of Bunker Hill, Pa., lot at
same place.
John J. Hitchman, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., lot a
same place.
Jacob Albitz, of Jeannette, Pa., two lots at
same place.
At Rutledge, Pa., H. W. Zeising, of Phila.,
Pa., lot at same place.
Frederick W. Starling, of Rutledge, Pa., lot
at same place.
Joseph Duttonhoffer, Jr., of West Chester, lot
at same place.
Catharine Burns, of Radnor, Pa., two lots at
same place.
Jacob Weaver, of Media, Pa., one lot at
same place.
Thomas Smith, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Emily Gibson, Phila., Pa., lot at Lansdowne,
Pa.
Harriet C. Phillips, of Phila., Pa., lot at
Lansdowne, Pa.
J. H. and C. H. Marshall, of Sharon Hill, Pa.,
lot at same place.
Joseph A. North, of Darby, Pa., lot at same
place.
James P. Mack, of Wayne, Pa.., lot at same
place.
William Valkhardt, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
Agnes A. Thomas, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
Jane E. Whittaker, of Ridley Park, Pa. two
lots at same place.
John McDade, of Chichester, Pa., lot at same
place.
George W. Faraday, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
The Rev. Patrick John Ryan, Archbishop of
Phila., Pa., four lots at Carbondale, Pa.
Eclecto Chalfant, of Media, Pa., lot at same
place.
John K. Valentine, of Phila., Pa., lot at Hav-
erford, Pa.
William F. Ritz, of Phila , Pa., lot at Sharon
Hill, Pa.
John Flynn, of Nether, Providence, Pa., lot
at same place.
Jane L. Snitzer, of Phila., Pa., two lots at
Ridley Park, Pa.
William J. Wilcox, of Phila-, Pa., lot at Hav-
erford, Pa.
Benjamin D. Ayars, Jr., of Chester, Pa., lot
at same place.
J. Lewis Noblett, of Radnor, Pa., lot at same
place.
John Maher, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
William L. Eyre, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Amelia Fshelman, of Pittston, Pa., lot at
same place.
The Delaware County Trust, Safe Deposit
and Title Insurance Company, two lots at Ches¬
ter, Pa.
Wm. Seemuller & Co., of Baltimore, Md.,
sold Frank Jendrek, lot at same place for
#1,865.
Ida H. Pennock, of Phila , Pa., lot 95x108
feet, N. W. corner of Chester avenue and Farra-
gut street, same place, $5,000.
The Philadelphia and Baltimore Central R.
R. Company, strip of land at Nether, Provi¬
dence, Pa.
The Ogontz, Pa., Land and Improvement
Company, has sold lots to P. Friel, Kate Mc-
Devitt, Archibald Chalmers, Thomas Stuart,
and Thomas Donahue.
Messrs. Matthews & Kirkland, of Baltimore,
Md., sold to A. D. Clemens, six-and-one-half
acres of land, on Bellona avenue, for $9, 000;
also, Thomas J. Garsuch, lot 25x75 feet, for
$1,300.
Summary for Week Ending, June 21, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 317
Amount of Transfers . $1,592,503.54
Cash Consideration . #1,192,191.90
Mortgage Consideration . £400, 311.64
Ground Rent Consideration.... $10,268.91
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . I $171,148.50
Sales at Auction . #47,235 00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $20,900.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . #155-00
Miscellaneous.
At Waltham, Middlesex Co., Mass , the build¬
ing fund for the erection of a Y. M. C. A.
building, has reached $15,327. The required
sum is $20,000.
At Westfield, Hampden Co., Mass., the late
Reuben Noble bequeathed the sum of $45,000
to the town for the purpose of erecting and
maintaining a free hospital.
At Springfield, Mass., the Caren street Bap¬
tist Church will be altered and repaired, at a
cost of $11,810, from plans prepared by Gard¬
ner, Pyne & Gardner J of Springfield.
At Essex, Essex Co., Mass., a grammar and
high school building will be erected at a cost of
#6,000, contracts not let. The plans have been
drawn by W. B. Smith, of Beverly, Mass.
At Wheeling, W. Va., Messrs. Joseph Speidel
and George K. Wheat, contemplate the erec¬
tion of a handsome theatre, to seat abont 1800
people. The estimated cost is $100,000.
At New Britain, Fairfield Co., Conn, the
Skinner church company, will erect a three-story
brick factory, 40x80 feet, elevator, engine, boil¬
er, etc. H. M- Jones, Meriden, Conn., has
drawn the plans.
At Vernon, Tolland Co., Conn., L. A. Corbin,
Dr. A. R. Goodrich and J. N. Stickney compose
the committee to take steps toward the erection
of an addition to almshouse to cost $14,000.
Brick. Dimensions, 62x40 feet.
370
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
At New Britian, Fairfield Co., Conn., plans
are being prepared for a large addition to the
Stanley works, consisting of an addition five
stories high, brick and slow burning construc¬
tion. A fire-proof vault will be built.
At Milwaukee, Wis., the plans of H. C. Koch
& Co., of Milwaukee, have been accepted by
the Milwaukee Hotel Company for a hotel to be
known as the Hotel Pfister. It will be eight
stories high, and contain all modern improve¬
ments and conveniences.
At Bessemer, Jefferson Co., Ala., a large plant
will be erected by the Howard-Harrison Iron
Company, of St. Louis, Ky. This company
was formerly the Shickle-Harrison, and the
Howard Companies, but which have now com¬
bined, with a capital of $500,000.
At Batesville, Independence Co., Ark , the
Bank of Batesville will erect a bank building.
The first floor will be occupied by the bank and
stores. The other floors will be fitted up for
lodge purposes. Charles L- Thompson, of Little
Rock, Ark., is making the plans.
At Waterbury, New Haven Co., Conn., Blake
& Johnson, will erect a three story brick fac¬
tory of heavy construction, with engine and
boiler rooms, elevators and all facilities for
manufacturing. The plans have been drawn by
R. W. Hill, of Waterbury. No contracts let.
At New Haven, Conn., plans for the new
building, to be erected by the Y. W. C. A., are
being prepared by L- W. Robinson. The mater¬
ial will be brick, with brown stone trimmings.
The interior finish will be of ash, open fire¬
places, wood mantels, elevator, steam heat, etc.
No contracts let.
At Holyoke, Mass., the Sans Souci Club, will
erect a building, 36x40 feet, hard-wood finish,
etc. Contracts not let, Clough & Reed, have
drawn the plans. O. D. Allyn, will erect an
$8,000 residence, from plans prepared by G. P.
B. Alderman, natural wood finish, plate glass,
electric bells, etc.
At Palmer, Hampden Co., Mass., the plans
for the new memorial building have been com¬
pleted by R. H. Robertson, of New York, and
forwarded to Andrew Piuney, at Palmer. The
building will be brick, with terra cotta trim¬
mings, electric-lights, open fire-places, iron
lined doors, etc.
At the second day’s session of the Typogra¬
phical Union, held at Atlanta Ga., the special
committee appointed to consider matters per¬
taining to the proposed Home at Colorado
Springs, El Paso Co., Col., reported in favor of
using the Childs-Drexel fund for that purpose.
The Home to be erected will cost about $50,000.
At Fort Smith, Sebastian Co., Ark., the
Roman Catholics will erect a handsome church
edifice to cost about $50,000 ; also, a parsonage
to cost $5,000. The material for both will be
pressed brick, with stone trimmings. Work
will begin about August 1. The plans have
been prepared by Thomas Harding, of Little
Rock, Arkansas.
At Melrose, Middlesex Co., Mass., at a special
town meeting, the report of the committee for
additional school accommodations, recommend¬
ed the purchase of a lot at First and Eleventh
streets, on which to erect a school building, to
cost $12,000; also purchase of a lot on Emerson
street, and erection of a school-building, to cost
$18,500. Levi S. Gould, can give information.
At Madison, Somerset Co. Maine, a fifty- Ion
sulphate fibre mill will be erected. D. H. A.
B. Tower, Holyoke, Mass., are preparing the
plans, ex secretary Whitney, is interested In
this mill. The same architects are preparing
plans for a large paper mill which will be erec¬
ted at Orono, Penobscot Co., Maine, by E. J. &
Fred. Webster, of Bangor, Maine.
At New York City, the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment, authorized the issue of $108,-
000 school bonds, for the purchase of a school-
house site, at Madison avenue and 85th street,
$20,000, for ground for an addition to the Green¬
wich avenue school and $12,990.22, for school-
furniture. The Fire commissioners have asked
for $30,000, toward the purchase of six engine-
house sites, up -town.
At North Granby, Hartford Co., Conn., a
four-story brick bowling and billiard estab¬
lishment will be erected, to cost $10,000, from
plans prepared by Sibbell & Miller, 149 Broad
waj% N. Y. A new library building, to cost
$10,000, will be erected fromprans prepared by
J. D. Sibley, of Middletown, Conn. The build¬
ing committee consists of C- Latham, E. W.
Dewey, W. A. Stratton, and others.
At Albany, N. Y., at a meeting of the Com¬
missioners of the land office, an application was
received from the N. Y. & Long Island Rail¬
road, to construct a tunnel, to run from Hun¬
ter’s Point, Long Island City, under East river
to Forty-second street and Tenth avenue. An
application was also received from John R. Dos
Passos, on behalf of the Hudson Tunnel Rail¬
road Company, asking for a grant of state rights
in lands under water in that part of the Hudson
river, which will be traversed by the company’s
tunnel, between New York and Tersey City.
At Chicago, Ill., Henry C. L- Meissner, No.
829 Milwaukee avenue, is preparing plans for a
five story and basement apartment building, 13
X70 feet, to be erected at the corner of Twenty-
sixth street and Calinnet avenue. It will be of
pressed brick, with gray stone trimmings, etc.,
•ost $150,000. Messrs. Snyder & Nothnagel
have prepared plans for a three-story and base¬
ment flat, 25x62 feet, of brick and stone, and
cost about $18,000 ; also plans for a six-story
hotel and apartment house, 96x100 feet, of Bed¬
ford stone and pressed brick, and terra cotta,
with copper bay windows. The interior will be
finished in cherry and oak, and cost $150,000.
Messrs. Small & Bishop, architects, are making
plans for a four-story hotel, to be erected at
Auburn Park, to be of brick and stone, cost
about $60,000.
Architects’ Notes.
Moses, King & Ferris, 226 Walnut street, are
preparing plans for an office building for the
Monongahela Furnace Company, to be erected
at McKeesport, Pa.; also plans for alterations
to the Protestant Episcopal church at Moores-
town, N. J.
John D’Arcy, 210 Federal street, Camden, N.
J., has prepared plans for alterations and im¬
provements to the residence of ex-judge Pan¬
coast, at Fifth and Cooper streets, Camden . A
mansard roof will be included among other im¬
provements.
John F. Stuckert, 524 Walnut street, has
made plans for the erection of a large store, at
321-23 N. Eighth street, for the Luberg Manu¬
facturing Company. The dimensions will be
40x135 feet, six stories high, fitted with eleva¬
tors, electric work, etc.
Brown & Day architects, 1305-7 Arch street,
have made plans for a private house, for janitor
of the Biological Department of the University
of Penna., it will be located within the grounds,
brick, two-stories high, furnace heat and ordi¬
nary conveniences. Contract awarded by the
Faculty of the University.
Will. H. Decker, 1407 Chestnut street, is en¬
gaged on plans for a stone dwelling to be erect¬
ed at Twenty-eighth and Diamond streets, for
Robert H. Wood, stone merchant, Thirtieth
street below Chestnut, hardwood finish, wood
mantels, electric work and all modern improve¬
ments.
F, Mi es Day architect, 238 south Third street,
has completed plans for the rebuilding of the
property 1211 Spruce street, to be occupied by
Theodore Etting, member of Councils, from the
Eighth ward, plate and stained glass, electric
work, wood and stone mantels, dumb waiters,
heat unsettled as yet ; work to begin at an early
day.
Addison Hutton architect, 400 Chestnut street,
has completed plans for the erection of the Cam¬
bria Library Association Building, at Johnstown
Pa., to be three-stories high, the first, having
the lecture and smaller rooms, the library prop¬
er and reading room on the second, the third
floor will be arranged for a gymnasium, class
and toilet rooms.
J. C. Worthington and Edward J. Paxon,
architects, 1305 Arch street, have made the plans
for the erection of four houses, for Jos. Wilcox,
at Forty-first and Mantua avenue, to be brick,
terra-cotta tile work, three-stories high, with
tower corners, red slate roofs and to have along
entire row, a full transom window at ceiling of
first floor, furnace heat, electric work probable,
size of lots, 86x150 feet.
Albert M. Whitman architect, 1701 Spring
Garden street, has completed plans for a num¬
ber of three-story houses, to be built by Wm.
McAdoo, at Thirty-eighth and Irving sti eels,
they will be 18x54 feet, brick, with stone trim¬
mings, set back from street line and have
porches in front, a stone coping will run along
the front of yard ; they will be fitted with elec¬
tric work and have all modern conveniences.
Adolphus Druiding, Metropolitan Block, Chi¬
cago, Ill., has finished plans for the Roman
Catholic church, to be erected at Pittsburg, Pa ,
at a cost of $100,000, brick and stone, steam
heat ; also plans for St. Mary’s R. C. church,
Wausau, Wis., to cost $15,000 ; also plans for
school building for St. Vincent De Paul Society;
also plans for St.John’s church, to be erected at
Waverly Mills, Minn., to cost about $30,000.
T. Frank Miller architect, 1221 Arch street,
is engaged on the plans for the fine Presbyte¬
rian church, to be erected at Fortieth and Pres¬
ton streets, Rev. Mr. McCaughey, pastor, it is
to be a two-story, stone edifice, with tower at
corner, the auditorium seated in tri-angular,
face to the pulpit, which will be loceted at one
corner of the edifice ; it will be fitted in fine
style with church furniture and every accommo¬
dation. Contracts will not be let until com¬
pletion of plans and specifications.
Smith & Pritchett architects, 1430 south Penn
Square, have completed plans for a school, for
Mr. Geo. F. Marlin, and which is operated un¬
der the owner’s superintendence and teaching,
it will be erected by Geo. W. Hopkins builder,
to whom the contract has been given and loca¬
ted at Thirty-ninth and Locust streets, style of
architecture Romanesque, first story, blue-stone,
upper ones of brick and covered with an Italian
: oof. Work has commenced and the structure
will be finished by Sept. 1st, 1890.
Geissenger & Hales architects, 102 S. Twelfth
street, have just completed plans for erection
of a large building for the Crescent Watch Case
Company, at Roseville, N. J. Main wings to
be 35x150 feet, of which there are two, to be
three-story high, built of brick and red sand¬
stone, to have tank towers, safety vaults for
gold and cases, engine and boiler, 150 horse
power, a separate electric plant and dynamo,
dumb-waiters, speaking tubes, dressing ropm,
lavatories, annealing ovens, special iron work
girders, beams and columns, grill work, for
casements, doors, etc., plumbing and gas fitting.
No contracts let.
J. D. Allen architect, 1017 Chestnut street,
has made plans for alterations and additions to
the Grand Central Theatre, Walnut street above
Eighth, which will include a change of the
proscenium boxes ; also in the main stairways
considerable change will take place, the exter¬
ior of the house repainted in white and gold
and new electric lights to some extent intro¬
duced, together with some other minor matters,
the work will cost about $10,000. The same
architect has made plans for the erection of a
large boarding or apartment house, for Joseph
M. Fox, to be located at N. E. corner of Broad
and Spruce streets, having a front on Spruce
street of two properties and a depth of 116 feet,
it will likely be a seven-story structure, with
stores upon first floor and the upper stories ar¬
ranged in suites of rooms and fitted with all
modern comforts, as the original plans are now
to be modified, to suit the change recently or¬
dered by Mr. Fox, considerable work in detail
THE RECORD AND GUIDE-
371
must be done before contracts can be let. Mr.
Allen has awarded the building of Hermann’s
Theatre on Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y., to
R. C. Ballinger & Co., of Phila., who will at
once commence the work under his supervision.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Thomas Waters, Tacony, Phila., will erect a
number of dwellings.
A lot has been purchased in Coopersville, 33d
ward for school purposes, cost $10,000.
Samuel W. Evans, Paul street, Frankford,
has bought a farm of fifty acres, near Bustle-
ton.
Messrs. Chas. Stewart & Stoneback contrac¬
tors and bricklayers, have moved into their new
office-rooms, in rear of No. 39 N. Seventh st.
The irregular shaped lot on Chestnut street,
near Fifty -second, lias been purchased by Col.
Joseph M. Bennett, No. 1112 Girard street, for
$1,300.
A gentleman has offered to place a handsome
stained glass window, in the Universalists
church of the Messiah, Broad street and Mont¬
gomery avenue.
The Consumer’s Ice Company, has purchased
a site in Delaware County, Pa., and will erect a
plant. L. A. Haustetter, is president, 1839
Chestnut street Phila.
Enweichter & Hyzner, will build on Thomp¬
son street, north of Cumberland, a manufactory
for all kinds of pottery and which will be fitted
with the necessary steam machinery, etc.
Hoopes & Townsend, Button wood street below
Broad have bought additional property, that of
the Moore, White Machine Company and will
connect it with their present works.
The Consolidated Ice Company, has purchas¬
ed a location for a plant, on American street,
south of York, A. L. Brinkle, president, F.
Millick, vice president, 635 N. Twelfth street.
David E. Dallam, Real Estate, 514 Walnut
street, has sold a lot on Twenty-third street,
above Race street, to Harry K. Cummings.
The lot is 115x215 feet, extending to St. David’s
street in the rear.
The Keystone Spring Works, have bought
additional property at Thirteenth and Button-
wood streets and will erect new building, four-
stories high, brick, electric work, elevators and
necessary machinery.
Ground has been broken for the main build¬
ing of Cookman Methodist Episcopal Church,
Twelfth street and Lehigh avenue, Rev. Geo.
S. Broadbent, pastor. The work will be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
William Bartholomew & Sons builders, have
bought a lot at the N. W. corner of Howard and
Berks streets and will erect thirty-three, two-
story houses, brick, stone trimmings and fitted
throughout with modern conveniences.
Matthew Hall, 1927, 1929 and 1931 Market
street, Phila., has been awarded the contract
for the mantels, steam heating and ventilating
of the new Deaf and Dumb Asylum, to be erec¬
ted at Mount Airy. The contract amounta to
about $10,000.
Work upon the immense Market-house at
Thirtieth and Market streets, has progressed as
far as the first floor foundations and the remain¬
ing stories will now be put up and the structure
carried on to completion, as fast as possible.
De Forrest Ballou, 431 Walnut street, has
purchased a building-site at Cynwyd, and will
erect a fine stone mansion, the plans are drawn
by Horace Trumbaur and call for a structure
three-stories high, fitted with all modern conve¬
niences, inclusive of electric bells, etc.
W. S. P. Shields, Real Estate operator, 735
Walnut street, will start a new operation of nine¬
teen two-story brick houses, on Glenmore street,
between Forty-eighth and Haverford streets ;
these will be in keeping with the other houses
in the vicinity and fitted with all conveniences.
The church of the Incarnation, Broad and
Jefferson streets, has been left $10,000, by the
late Charles J. Harrah, for a chime of bells.
Rev. Joseph D. Newlin, rector.
A two-story church will be erected at Mud
Lane and Woodland avenue, under the super¬
vision of Rev. Thomas O’Neil, Woodland ave¬
nue and south Seventy-first street.
The property at Tenth street and Susquehan¬
na avenue, now occupied by the lumber mill of
Campbell & Atkinson, has been sold by the
firm and will be the site of a large building ope¬
ration under the supervision of John M. Sharp,
the well known builder, 1936 South College
avenue.
James T. Lyons builder, has just purchased
part of the estate of the late Hon. William D.
Kelly, at Thirty-eighth and Reno streets, and
will soon start an operation of two and three-
story houses, to be of brick, stone trimmings,
fitted throughout with all modern conveniences
and improvements.
Samuel Lees, Dry Goods Merchant, will at
an early day rebuild the N. W. corner of Eighth
and South streets, preparations are now being
made to dispose of stock, preparatory to the
work ; the structure proposed, will be three-
story, brick, stone trimmings and fitted with
electric work throughout.
James H Stevenson builder and real estate
operator, Twenty-ninth and Diamond streets,
is about excavating for another large operation
of thirty, three-story houses on Susquehanna
avenue, Thirty-first, Stanley streets and Ridge
avenue, brick, brown-stone trimmings, electric
bells, furnace heat, good ranges and best of
plumbing.
R. C. Ballinger & Co., engineers and contrac¬
tors, Lucas building, Juniper and Chestnut sts.,
have bought a plot of ground in Washington
City, bounded by First Second, E and F, streets,
near Garfield Park and will erect thereon, 148
houses, brick, stone trimmings, fitted with all
modern improvements and to sell at about $8,-
000, each.
Grace Baptist Church, Broad and Berks sts.,
will probably be finished and ready for occupan¬
cy, by next November. The church has con¬
tracted for an electric light plant and it has
been decided to purchase about five thousand
chairs. H. R. Conwell, 2004 Park avenue, pas¬
tor; William T. Wilkins, 1506 Winter street,
contractor.
A. H. Williams & Sons, having been awarded
the contract for the erection of the South Me¬
morial Church of the Advocate, P. E., Eight¬
eenth and Diamond streets, will at once com¬
mence the excavation for foundations and then
go forward with the structure to completion,
supervising architect being Charles M. Burns,
717 Walnut street.
H. A. Miller, has a contract to erect for Dr.
J. R. Landis, adjoining his own property, 3529
Germantown avenue, a handsome three-story
store and dwelling, of brick, fitted with all the
modern conveniences ; also four houses on Fif¬
teenth street near Germantown avenue, for se¬
lect councilman Wm. McMurray, to be about
the same size and description.
It is proposed by the U. S. Government, to
make considerable alteration and extension to
the vestibule and main gallery, of the Post-
office and Court-house building, at Ninth and
Market streets ; plans and specifications have
been made by the government architect, James
H. Windrim, and may be had of David Martin,
custodian, bids will be opened June 26th, 1890,
at 12 o’clock noon. See want column.
J. R. Garber contractor, 52 N. Thirteenth
street, has taken out a permit for the erection
of addition to the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
noted in our issue of last week. A number of
the dwellings on the site have already been va¬
cated and work will be begun at once in de¬
molishing the present building, after which,
work on the new structure, will be pushed as
rapidly as possible. The cost is estimated at
about $225,000.
C. B. Prettyman builder, and others, are in¬
terested in a new operation about to be started
on a plot of ground just purchased by them, at
Broad, Jackson, Snyder avenue and west Car¬
lisle streets, about 198x350 feet, this ground
will be covered by neat two and three-story
houses, brick, brown-stone trimmings and will
have on the interior, all modern improvements.
The following amounts have been set apart
for sewers : Tasker street, Fifth to Thirteenth
streets, $75,000; Mill Creek, Market to Haver¬
ford, st., $65,000 ; Westmoreland street, east of
Clarion, $30,000; Clearfield street, Sixth to
Ninth, $20,000 ; Penn street, Ridge avenue, to
Norristown Railroad, $15,000 ; Courtland street,
Broad, to old York road, $20,000; Tenth street
and Germantown avenue, $4,000 ; Monoshone
branch, intercepting sewer, $11,000, amounting
to $240,000.
As noted in this journal last year, in the pur¬
chase of a number of properties by the faculty
of the Jefferson College, a large improvement
would be made in the shape of a frontage on
Walnut street, that move is now about assum¬
ing tangible and practical form, plans are being
considered and means taken to erect such an
addition as will give the necessary room needed
for class rooms, clinics and operating rooms and
library, at present, the proffessors are much
cramped in prosecuting their work.
In an interview with C. H. Postel, of Lans-
downe, Pa., who lost his handsome residence at
that place, on the morning of the 19th inst., he
announced his loss at about $25,000, mostly cov¬
ered by insurance ; much of his personal loss
cannot be replaced, such as books and personal
papers, valuable household furniture. At the
present time he can hardly say how soon he
will re-build, if at all. Mr. Postel designed the
plans for his former home and had specially
adapted it to his own desires and tastes.
The proposed street railway to the suburbs
through Tioga to Germantown, as noted in a
previous number of this journal, is now a fixed
fact, the ordinance as passed by Councils, hav¬
ing received the signature of the Mayor, on the
19th inst., it is proposed by the Traction com¬
pany, who will operate the road, to run electric
cars entirely and from York street over Twen¬
ty-second street, Hunting Park avenue, to
Wayne station, Wayne avenue to Washington
Lane and on Allegheny avenue to the Delaware
river.
Work has been commenced on the mill to be
erected by the Germantown Spinuing Company
at High street and the Reading Railroad, Ger¬
mantown, previously reported. The plans call
for a structure of stone, with blue-stone trim¬
mings, the dimensions are 127x223 feet, two-
stories high. There will be broad stairways,
besides which, an elevator will be put in and
dressing and toilet rooms for the employees.
The floorings will be supported by thirty iron
girders and seventy wooden columns, resting
on heavy masonry. There will be a smoke
stack 15x150 feet and the roof will be double-
pitched and furnished with a number of sky¬
lights.
W. S. P. Shields builder, 735 Walnut street,
has bought property on both sides of Paschall
avenue, from Forty-ninth street to Gray’s Ferry
Road and from Glenmore street to Woodland
avenue, and will at once commence the opera¬
tion of building' a number of two and three-
story houses upon this site, to be of brick and
furnished on interior with ull improvements,
inclusive of electric bells and light work, fine
plumbing, concrete pavements in streets and
entirely in keeping with other houses in that
vicinity ; the same gentleman while upon a
Southern trip, purchased 191 acres in Orange
County, Fla , which includes a fine watering
place, called Pine Crest Inn, six miles from
Sanford, a central point or termini of four rail¬
roads, he will improve this place to the extent
of $5,000 at once, placing steam pump and
other comforts for the hostelry of about one
hundred and twenty-five guests.
372
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The Committee on Property of the Board of
Education, on the 17th inst., made the final
awards of the $300,000 appropriation, from the
new City loan, as follows : First Section, for lot
at Martinsville, #10,000. Seventh Section, ad¬
ditions, $7,500. Nineteenth Section new school
$54,000, at Seventh and York streets Twenty-
second Section, #12,000, for additions to Central
school-house. Twenty-third Section, $12,000,
for additions to Disston school, Tacony. Twen¬
ty-fourth Section, #56,000, new school at Silver-
ton avenue and Thirty fifth street. Twenty-
fifth Section, $20,000, for two lots. Twenty-
sixth Section, $22,000, one lot and additions to
Drexel school. Twenty-seventh Section, $14,-
000, for new building at Sixty-third and Green
way avenue. Twenty-eighth Section, $29,500,
for lots and addition'. Thirty-second Section.
$58,000, .new school at Twenty-second and Berks
street. Thirty-third Section, $10,000, for a lot
at Coopersville, a total of $296,000.
Real Estate at Auc.ion.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday, June 17th,
1890.
Main street, Manayunk, Twenty-first ward, five-story
stone mills and dwelling, known as the Enterprise Wor¬
sted Mills, near the Wissahickon Station, on the P. G. &
N. R., lot irregular in shape, subject to a mortgage of
512,000, and a mortgage of 55,000, 511,100.
Third street North, No. 9, five-story brick store build¬
ing, lot irregular in shape, subject to an irredeemable
ground rent of 5100 a year, 512,000.
Irredeemable ground rent of 536 a year, secured by
three-story brick dwelling and lot, 12x48 feet, No. 1557
Warnock street, 5720.
Clearfield street, lot of ground situate 101 feet 3 inches,
west of Twentieth street, 5525.
Fourth street North, No. 708 two-story brick store and
dwelling, with three dwellings fn rear, lot 61x19 feet 5
inches, subject to a mortgage of 51,800, at 5 per cent.,
52,200.
Lombard street, No. 1618, three— story frame dwelling,
with four brick dwellings, in rear, lot 20x78 feet, snbject
to an irredeemable ground rent of 525 a year, 53,075.
Thirty-first street No. 1221, two-story brick dwelling)
lot 16x50 feet, 51,300.
Hope street, No. 2449, two-story brick dwelling, lot 14
x50 feet, subject to a yearly ground rent of 530, 5590.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on Wednesday,
June 18, 1890.
Beach street, No. 1048, two-and-one-half-story frame
dwelling, with three-story frame dwelling in rear, lot
18x90 feet, 51,800.
Broad street North, No. 2519, three-story store and
dwelling, lot 16x80 feet, 52,850.
North street, No. 1817, three-story brick dwelling, lot
15x57 feet, 53,500.
Fairview, Del. Co., Pa., four building lots, as follows :
Lot No. 55, west comer of Yates avenue and Essex
street, 565.
Lot No. 279, Young’s avenue, 535.
Lot No. 369, Young’s avenue, 535.
Lot No. 429, Balignac avenue, 530.
Sold by Davis & Harvey, on Monday, June 23d,
1890.
North Sixth street, No. 468, two-and-a-half-story brick
dwelling, lot 17 feet, 2 inches by 77 feet 7% inches, subject
to a mortgage of 52,100, 51,175,
North Sixth street, No. 1712, three-story brick dwelling,
lot 15 feet 5 inches by 119 feet 2 inches, 54,600,
Building lot, Bristol and Lambert streets, 71x120 feet,
51,800.
Clifton, Delaware Co., Pa., stone dwelling and about
one acre of ground, subject to a mortgage of $1,000, at 5
per cent. 51,500.
Ellis & Shaw, no sale.
Through Maryland.
At Baltimore, an appropriation of 512,000 has been
been made by Council, to pave the streets around Han¬
over market with asphalt.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, the W. C. T. U. has raised 52,000
towards a building fund. The rooms of the Association
are at Eighth and Market streets.
Washington, D. C.
Mount Vernon Seminary, conducted by Mrs. E. Som¬
mers, will occupy a new building at Eleventh and M
streets, Northwest. Plans have been drawn by R. I.
Fleming, at 1416 F street, N. W., and call for a four-story
and basement structure, material, pressed brick and
brown-stone, circular tower topped bay windows on
Eleventh street and square ones on M street, slate man¬
sard roof, copper cornices and finials. The interior will
contain every modern convenience and improvements,
including steam heat, elevator, electric-lights, pneumatic
tubes and electric-bells, twelve bath-rooms, fitted with
the best of sanitary plumbing, hard-wood finish, wood
mantels, gymnasium, bowling alley, music-rooms, etc.
Mrs. Delmonet will erect a business building on Penn¬
sylvania avenue, near Seventeenth street, four stories
high, pressed brick and brown-stone, steam heat and
machinery and engine for manufacturing purposes. The
estimated cost is 58,000. Albert Carry, brewer, contem¬
plates the erection of a large ice factory and cold storage
warehouse on D street. A permit has been issued to T.
F. Schneider, 933 F street, N. W., for the erection of
fifty-three dwellings on Fifth, L, M and Sixth streets.
The estimated cost of the operation is 5250,000. The
builders will be Darby & Davis. Wm. B. Moses & Sons
will erect a large warehouse at 1228 Twenty-second
street, to cost 515,000. Miss L Byrne will erect a dwell¬
ing at Ninth street and Maryland avenue, to cost 56,000.
A. P. Clark, Jr., 605 F street, N W., has drawn plans for
a dwelling, to be erected on S street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, N. W., pressed brick and brown-stone,
slate roof, antique oak interior finish, hot water heating,
cost about 518,000. Hornblower & Marshall, 1509 II
street. N. W., has made plans for a residence for Grace
D. Litchfield. S. M. Bryan will erect residence on ad¬
joining lot. Edward A. Newman will erect a number of
cottages, from plans by Arthur M, Poynton.
Through New Jersey.
At Cramer’s Hill, Camden Co., the Prebyterians will
erect a church.
At Freehold, Monmouth Co., it has been decided, by
vote, to construct water works.
At Riverton, Burlington Co., Joseph Campbell will
erect a barn. Mr. Quinn will erect a dwelling.
At Ocean Grove the School Board contemplates the
erection of a school house at Ocean Park, in Neptune
township.
At Mount Holly, Burlington Co., Trinity Episcopal
Church will fit up the Bispham property for a parish
building.
1 (At Asbury Park James A. Bradley contemplates some
improvements on the plot of ground at Sunset, Ocean
and Sixth avenues for Athletic sports.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co., the Westminster Presbyte¬
rian Congregation will erect a new edifice. A commit¬
tee has been appointed to procure plans.
At Delair, Camden Co , a handsome residence will be
erected for Arthur Coles by contractor Crowell Mr.
Crowell will also erect a dwelling at Toll Gate Lane.
At Gloucester, Camden Co., a congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian congregation has been held, at
which it was decided that the church be refrescoed and
other improvements made.
At Newark the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
will be enlarged. Rev. Hugh B. MacCauley, pastor.
Steps are being taken to erect a statue of Frelinghuysen.
Alfred Lister is interested.
At Camden Vice President Lyon, of the Pauley Jail
Company, of St. Louis, Mo., has been in the city giving
plans and ideas for remodeling the Freeholders’ room
into a department for women. The Pauley Company
erected the cells in the county jail.
At Wenonali, Gloucester Co., the Mantua Land and
Improvement Company will make a number of improve¬
ments, among will be the construction of a dam to make
a lake about five acres in extent. Stephen Green is pre¬
sident and B.' C. Reeve, secretary of the company.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co.. B. H. Davis & Son are
negotiating with Philadelphia parties for the purchase
of a number of lots in West Side. Dr. Clarence J. Abbott
has bought a lot in the rear of his residence, and will
erect a handsome stable. George C. Stratton, contractor,
has bought a large lot at Broad and Packer streets.
At Elizabeth, Union Co., City Council lias
by a vote of 16 to 6, passed a resolution which
aims at abolishing grade crossings, by the ele¬
vation of the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks and
depressing those of the Central Railroad, at an
expense to the companies, of about #1,000,000.
The City is to assume the payment of all dama¬
ges that may arise to owners of property. The
work must be done by January, 1893. A syndi¬
cate of New York capitalists, is said to have ob¬
tained control of the Schuyler Electric Light
Company and will make improvements and al
terations increasing the capacity three-fold.
Through Pennsylvania.
When any of the following are nut post
office towns they will be so designated.
—At Dushore, Sullivan Co., a new school house will be
erected.
—At Quakertown, Bucks Co., Harvey Stover will erect
a dwelling.
— At Ashbourne, Montgomery Co., Rev. Thompson
will erect a residence.
— AtMacungie, Lehigh Co., the question of construct¬
ing water works is being agitated.
— At Collingdale, Delaware Co., the subject of erecting
a new school building is being agitated.
—At Halifax, Dauphin Co,, a new industry is about to
be started, in the shape of a manufactory for shoes.
— At Easton, Northampton Co., the Knights of Pythias
contemplate the erection of a hall, to cost about 530,000.
—At Reading, Berks Co., the Neversink Mountain
Railway Company has purchased ground and will erect
a station and car house.
— At South Bethlehem, Northampton Co., Schaeffer &
Moritz have received the contract for the erection of the
new school house for 59,885.
— At Plymouth, Luzerne Co., work has begun on the
new Lithuanian Church, to be known as St. Kazimir’s,
cost 56,000. Father Burba, pastor.
— At Jeannette, Westmoreland Co., a railroad will
probably be constructed from Jeannette to Irwin, to con¬
nect with the McKeesport and Bessemer road.
— At Frackville, Schuylkill Co., 528,000 has been sub¬
scribed towards the erection of an electric-light plant.
There is also some talk of constructing a system of water
works.
— At Wilkesharre, Luzerne Co., a large building will
be erected in the rear of the Exchange Hotel, for livery
purposes; also four semi-detached dwellings. P. R.
Raife, contractor.
—At Allentown. Lehigh Co., Pa., Revs. Hufford and
Schindel can give information regarding the purchase of
new chandeliers and pulpit lamps for the church, at
Nuckleysville, near Allentown.
—At Erie, Erie Co., O. G. Metzner has demolished the
frame building, 13 West Seventh street, and will replace
it with a brick structure, 27x70 feet. Ground has been
broken for the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
— The Commissioners of Montgomery County have
signed a contract with John Denithorn & Son, of Phoenix-
ville. for the erection of two 90-foot spans, with 20-foot
roadway for the Madison bridge, at Pottstown.
— The old Booz farm, containing 113 acres, on the line
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, about V/2 miles from Bris¬
tol, has been sold to Philadelphia parties, who, it is said,
will cut the tract up into building lots and lay out a new
town.
— At Dunmore, Lackawanna Co., a handsome high
school building willl>e erected. The new structure will
be 100x110 feet, brick, with stone trimmings, and will
contain twelve rooms, finished in a first class manner.
The cost will be about 520,000.
— At Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., Mrs. Culbertson
will remodel her present dwelling, from plans prepared
by James N. Campbell, Penn Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
The interior will be finished throughout in hard-wood,
and best of plumbing introduced.
—At Chambersburg, Franklin Co., it has been decided
by vote to expend $35,000 on the construction of water
works. A new reservoir will be constructed, to hold
51,300,000 gallons, cost 58.000. The water supply com¬
mittee will advertise for proposals. Two new turbine
water wheels will be bought.
— At Scottdale, Westmoreland Co., the contract for
water works to cost about 5150,000, has been awarded to
Stark Brothers, of McKeesport, Pa. There will be two
reservoirs and eleven miles of water mains. D. R. Lane,
of Pittsburg, has been given the contract for the erection
of a furnace and a large rolling mill.
— At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., John A. Shaw has
purchased a lot for 54,000, and will erect a residence. It
is reported on good authority that another large rolling
mill will be erected in a short time. Alonzo Inskeep is
said to have sold a site for the purpose, between the
river and the railroad, just below his saw and planing
mill.
—At Pittsburg, Robert Sleetli will erect a brick two-
story and attic dwelling on Hiland avenue, to cost 59,-
000, slate roof, modern improvements. D. C. Kuhn will
erect a handsome three-story brick store on Penn avenue,
at a cost of 510,000, from plans prepared by W. S. Fraser,
Y. M. C. A. Building. S. Wainwright will erect a two-
story stone residence on Hiland avenue, to cost $18,000,
hard-wood finish and all modern conveniences. W. L.
Mellon will erect two frame dwellings on Melon
street, East End, from plans prepared bv F. C. Sauer,
Liberty and Sixth streets. The same architect has fin¬
ished plans for frame dwelling, to be erected on Grand¬
view avenue, Mt. Washington, for Mr. Ross Miller, no
contracts let; also plans for a brick dwelling, to be erect¬
ed on Avery street, Allegheny, by Charles F. Ober,
pressed brick, with red granite trimmings , also plans for
a four-story brick hotel, to be erected at South Twenty-
seventh and Carson streets, to contain about forty-five
rooms, all modern improvements ; the owner is Richard
Arthur, L. Benz & Brother, builders. Bickel & Bren-
nen, Hamilton Building, have finished plans and
awarded the contract to John Wolz for a building, to be
erected for Andrew Schohn, at Thirty-sixth and Butler
streets. The cost will be about 516,000. Black & Baird,
95 Fourth avenue, have sold a fine lot on Dithridge
street, Bellefield, to a well-known banker, who will
erect a handsome residence. The price paid for the lot
xv a a OR 9r?n
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
E H Hannum, C, 55 Mill st, 2 dwgs, 18x57 ft, 3-sty, E s
Johnston st, S of Jefferson st.
Michael Lesley, C, 140 Oak st, Manyk, 1 dwg, 17x47 ft.
2-sty S s Prospect st, W of Wood st.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
573
R J Kirby, O, 425 Walnut st, dwg, 28x46 ft, 3-sty, W s
Elwood st, bet 65th and 66th sts.
Sims & Mogridge, C, Newbold ave, 4 dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-
sty, W s Wakefield, S of Mechlin st.
C D Hill, C, 1511 N 27th st, stable, 18x25 ft, 2-sty, E s
28th st, N of Oxford st.
Kister & Orem, C, 129 S Seventh st, dye house, 36x32 ft,
2-sty, N s Beck st, E of 17th st.
Thomas McCouch, C, 2842 Ridge ave, dwg, 18x28 ft, 2-
sty, 2839 Ridge ave.
Thos Grinnan, C, 1637 Christian st, 13 dwgs, 44x35 ft, 2-
sty, N s Watkins W of 17th st.
Chas E Bertolette, C, 964 N 8th st, 2 new fts, 18x85 ft,
1424-26 Fkfd ave.
A M Dyer, C, Longshore and Hagerman st, stable, 20x
26 ft, W s Hagerman st, S of Longshore st.
W A Archer, C, 1916 N 22d st, hall, 19x75 ft, 3-sty, E s
23d st, N of Berks st.
F F Shuster, C, 812 Noble st, stable, 24x71 ft, 2-sty, E s
Blackberry st, S of Walnut st.
Jos McKecver, C, 1548 S 15th st, dwg, 17x50 ft, 2-sty,
1225 S 15th st.
• C J Appleton, C, 1645 Corr st, 2 dwgs, 16x54 ft, 2-sty, S
s Robert’s ave, W of Wayne st.
Benj Walker, C, 3853 G-mtn ave, store 14x10 ft, 1-sty,
Tioga st and Gmtn ave.
Mrs John Burgess, 0, 152 Cedar st, bb, 14x16 ft, 2-sty,
152 Cedar st.
Robt Beaver, O, Keystone and Tyson sts, 2 dwgs, 19x
36 ft, 3-sty, S s Howarth st, E of Cedar st.
Jno S Kelly, O, 624 Erie ave, 12 dwgs, 14x40 ft, 2-sty, E
s 4th st, N of Indiana avenue.
Enweichter and Hyzer,C, 1230 Marlborough st, store,
14x10 ft, 1-sty, Tioga st and Gmtn ave.
Quigley & Craig, C, 1517 N Front st, dwg, 16x18 ft, 3-
sty, Front and Oxford sts.
C J Appleton, 1645 Corr st, stable, 12x30 ft, S s Robert’s
ave, E of Wayne st.
A H Williams, C, 402 Tenor place, foundation to tower
18th and Diamond st.
Mercer & Goger, C, 1525 Parrish st, office, 125x19 ft, 1-
sty, S W cor Broad and Callowhill sts.
J Crawford, O, 2054 Tasker st, 18 dwgs, 14x27 ft, 2-sty,
S s Fernon st, W of 21st st.
D J Dunbar, C, 1517 S 2d st, 4 dwgs, 16x45 ft, -2-sty, N S
Morris st, W of 2d st
Rev Thos O’Neill, 71st st and Woodland ave, church
45x76 ft, 2-sty, cor Mud lane and Woodland ave.
Geo Wilkinson, 5436 Chestnut st, 6 dwgs, 15x42 ft, 2-sty,
N s Haverford st, W of 61st st.
F Himmelwright, 79th and Brewstersts, dwg, 16x32 ft,
2-sty, Crothers ave, near 86th st.
A Overtourf, C, S W cor 41stst and Mantua ave, 4 dwgs,
20x71 ft, 3-sty, S W cor 41st st and Mantua ave.
Bourne & Tweed, C, 2215 Hamilton st, chapel, 37x100
ft, S s Pine st, E of 42d st.
B S Kelly, O, 434 N 63-% st, stable, 14x14 ft, 1-sty, W s
63-% st, S of Hamilton st.
T Donnelly, O, 4614 Lancaster ave, 2 dwgs, 14x44 ft, 2-
sty, W s Markoe st, N of Lancaster ave.
J T Peasgood, C, Cresson and Yasser st, 2 dwgs, 17x46
ft. 2-sty, N s Dawson place, W of Righter st.
James McVicker & Bro, 1143 S Broad st, 3 dwgs, 16x46
ft, 2-sty, E s 10th st, S of McKean st.
Geo W Allibone, C, 1703 S 2d st, shop, 28x49 ft, 1-sty, W
s Swanson st, S of Moore st.
Beck & Conley, C, 1033 Race st, dwg, 20x74 ft, 3-sty, E
s Broad st, S of Fitzwater st.
C McCaull, C, 20 N 11th st, alt, 50x70 ft, 1-sty, W s 5th
st, S of Chestnut st.
H J Becker, O, 3537 Fairmount ave, 4 dwgs 11x30 ft, 3-
sty, N s Krail st, E of Queen Lane.
C McCaull, C, 20 N 11th st, 2 bdgs, 53x73 ft, and 4 wings,
26x108 ft, 43x122 ft, 4-sty, rear Allen Lane Station.
Danl McKenna, 3021 Rorer st, ft bdg, 16x20 ft, 2-sty,
3021 Rorer st.
T W Smaltz, 0, 1724 N 16th st, office 14x14 ft, 1-sty, 1545
Hutchinson st.
W A Archer, C, 1916 N 22d st, 2-dwgs, 17x56 ft, 3-sty, N
s Jefferson st, W of 25th st.
A A Campbell, C, 2012 Poplar st, bb, 10x12 ft, 2-sty, 826
Corinthian ave.
James Montgomery, C, N W cor 19th and McClellan
sts, 2 dwgs, 16x50 ft, 2-sty, W s 19th st, S of Moore st.
W S P Shields, O, 735 Walnut st, 19 dwgs, 14x26 ft, 2-
sty, N s Glenmore st, W of 48th st.
A B Rorke, C, 732 Drexel Bdg, stable, 40x25 ft, 2-sty, S
s Ludlow st, W of 39th st.
G W Steinmetz, C, 6(>-% st and Hamilton st, add, 26x19
ft, 1-sty, N s Hamilton st, E of 63d st.
H G Shultz, C, 2633 Gmtn ave, storehouse, 22x 64 ft, 2-
sty, E s Gmtn ave, S of Lehigh ave; 10 dwgs, 16x56 ft, 3-
sty, S s Lehigh ave, W of 6th st.
C P Nesbit, C, 425 Locust st, 2 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, S s
Oleanne st, N of Snyder ave; 4 dwgs, 16x28 ft, 3-sty, junc
Passyk ave and Snyder aves.
W F Albrecht, C, 2341 N 29th st, 6 dwgs, 15x37 ft, 2-sty,
N s Taylor st, W of 10th st; 6 dwgs, 15x47 ft, 2-sty, S s
Dickinson st, W of 10th st.
Wm Bartholemew, C, 143 W Norris st, 15 dwgs, 15x50
ft, 2-sty, E s Howard st, N of Berks st; 18 dwgs, 13x27 ft,
W s Hope, st, N of Berks st,
H A Miller, C, 1527 Clearfield st, 4 dwgs, 16x40 ft, 2-sty,
E s 15th st, N of Butler st; k and b, 8x16 ft, 2-sty, W s 16th
st, N of Allegheny ave; dwg, 16x66 ft, 3-sty, W s Gmtn
ave, N of Tioga st.
Thos Waters, C, 4641 Melrose st, dwg, 16x58 ft, 3-sty,
Keystone and Onrow sts.; 3 dwgs, 16x45 ft, 2-sty, Hager¬
man st, E of Longshore st, stable, 16x28 ft, 2-sty. Ss Fkfd
ave, E of James st; dwg 16x46 ft, 2-sty, Washington and
Church st.
J R Garber, C, 52 N 13th st, shop, 167x50 ft. 4-sty; office,
47x50 ft, 3-sty, Ss Spring Garden st, W of Broad st; shop,
158x336 ft, 1-sty, W s Broad st, S of Spring Garden st; ma¬
chine shop, 208x60 ft, 4-sty, E s 15th st, S of Spring Gar¬
den st.
Jas H Stevenson & Son, O, 29th and Diamond sts, 8
dwgs, 15x45 ft, 3-sty, S s Susquehanna ave, E of 31st st; 6
dwgs, 15x50 ft, 3-sty, E s 31st st, S of Susquehanna ave; 9
dwgs, 14x38 ft, 3-sty, W s Stanley st. S of Susquehanna
ave; 7 dwgs, 15x50 ft, 3-sty, N E cor Ridge ave and 31st st.
Camden Permits.
Isaac Ferris, frame facty, 54x54 ft, 1548 Broadway.
E Johnson, 114 Broadway, frame dwg, 16x16 ft, 2-sty,
1148 Broadway.
Gifford Stubbs, 1722 S 6th st, add, 12x12 ft, N of Ferry
ave, W s Phillip st.
S Der, 439 Jackson st, kitchen, 7x11 ft, rear 439 Jackson
st.
Leonard Stratton, Mechanic st, E of 12th st, frame
kitchen, 11x12 ft, Mechanic st, W of Mt Ephraim ave.
George Armitage, 1613 Fillmore st, frame shop, 1613
Fillmore st.
C Johnson, 571 Clinton st, brick bdg, 13x20 ft, 2-sty,
rear 517 Cherry st.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B. & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Kst. — Estate.
K. J.— Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. E — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures i, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decern bei
Term, M., March' Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered June 16, 1890.
*Aarons Nathan — Jos Netter & Co (ex¬
ecution issued) 2 J 90 638 ... . 994
*Anderson Isabella — Robt Wilson et al
2 J 90 650 . 782
Abele Theresia — F Schamberg & Co 2 J
90 657 . 3000
Bunn Wm H — A Haleman 3 M 90 209 77
Bates C S — Com’th of Pa (Bond) 2 J 90
653 . 1000
Gamblos W P— R B Patton 4 J 85 1 1 . S F
Eckstein Jacob, Janney Geo, Paynter
J C — Grandom Institution (Bond and
Warrant) 2 J 90 659 . 600
*Fegeley Reuben aud Reuben H, Dob¬
bins Elizabeth — B F Teller 2 J 90 647 127
Ferkler Harry — Royal B Asso (Bond
and Warrant) 2 J 90 661 . 2000
Herbert August L — B F Teller (Bond
and Warrant) 2 J 90 652 . 400
* Hoyer Laura— F S Dickson 2 J 90 635 400
Humphreys Jos T — Real Estate Title
Co 1 J 90 >09 . 606
* Hartley Jyhy — C M^yer 2 J 90 631 . 50
*Kuh Joshua — Nannie Kuh (execution
issued) 2 J 90 640 .
Same — Same (execution issued) 2 J 90
3488
641 .
Same — David Kuh (execution issued)
3657
2 J 90 642 .
*Same — Lisberger & Wise (execution
1045
issued) 2 J 90 643 .
Leighton Ellwood W — Odd Fellows’
Hall Asso (Treasurer’s Bond) 2 J 90
4251
633 .
*Markoe Harry — Robert Adams Jr2j
2000
90 658 . . .
Merceron Augustus J — Real Estate
34241
Title Co 1 J 90 302 .
*McCausland Jane, David H and Annie
C, Jones Maggie J — C Miller 2 J 90
117
663 .... • .
*Miller Richd L— Jas E Kenny 2 J 90
1000
664 .
O’Rourke Michael, Coll James — City
(Bond) 2 J 90 637 .
Pagnacco Joseph, Bellanict Giovanni —
1000
143
Integrity Title Co 2 J 90 634 . . .
*Rothrock Mrs C C — A A Witsil (exe¬
1100
cution issued) 2 J 90 639 .
Stetser Sallie A, Dunlap Henry C, Pat¬
ten G E- -Grandom Institution (Bond
403
and Warrant) 2 J 90 660 .
Shields W S P— Jno A Wilson (Bond
1000
and Warrant) 2 J 90 667 .
Scheer Joseph — Jno B Love & Co 2 J
4400
9o 651 .
Strauss Samuel — F M Middendorf 1 J
24
90 370 .
Williams S A and D M — J C McNaugh-
3809
ton & Co 1 J 89 48 .
^Williams Tillie Jessup and Richd B —
W B Smith asse (execution issued) 2
20
J 90 632 .
382
Entered June 17, 1890.
*Aarons Nathan — Wilson Mitchell &
Co (execution issued) 2 J 90 685 . .
*Same — Aaronheimer & Baruch (execu¬
250
tion issued) 2 J 90 686 .
Asphalt Block Co — F W Murphy 1 J 90
150
230 .
Andrews William H and Robt C — J M
408
Schellinger 2 J 90 113 .
Chestnut John — P C Hollis et al 1 M
605
85 809 . .
Christy Robert — A S Hillis & Co 1 J 90
13872
93 . .
Dobbins J B — Ringwalt & Brown D C
166
J 70 247 .
Dougherty John J — Real Estate Title
S F
Co 1 J 90 299 .
156
* Davis Geo W — S A Switzer 2 J 90 682
*Donald Jas and Elizabeth — Emma C
350
Cloud 2 J 90 683 .
no
*Same — Same 2 J 90 684 .
*Ewerwein Frank — M W Stocker 3 J 90
no
57 .
Ferguson Robt and Thos M — Eliza G
Peterson (Bond and Warrant, execu-
50
tion issued) 2 J 90 687 .....
Finney Chas— P C Hollis et al 1 M 85
19136
811 .
Haggarty Patrick — E A Garrett 4 M 90
24850
480 .
*Hantsch W H — Geo W Hantsch (exe¬
767
cution issued) 2 J 90 71 1 .....
*Same — Same (execution issued) 2 J 90
2667
712 .
*Hollis Wm G— Robt Williard et al 2
500
J 90 672 .
Loeb Julius— G H Naramore.& Co 2 J
219
90 29 . . . .
Leary Jos P — Real Estate Title Co 1 J
116
90 313 .
Lutz Charles— Dohan & Tait D C D 72
102
850 .
Lidard Levi, Colsher Elizth T — Harp
B and L (Bond and Warrant) 2 J 90
S F
673 • • • • .
*McDounell Wm — E T McDonnell 2 J
400
90 688 . . . .
*McKeown Jas— A C Craig & Co 3 J 90
6000
58 . . .
JI9
374
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
*Miller Margaret — B F Teller 3 J 90 554 1500
*Nuneviller W — Elizth B Nuneviller 2
J 90 677 . 389
♦Same — Margaret F Lehman 2 J 90 678 150
♦Quin Granville P— W H Heath 2 J 90
694 . 195
♦Richards Geo H — Mary H Richards 2
J 90 679 . 500
♦Robinson Roswell A — Mary Knorr 2
J 90 722 . 821
Same — J Fred Herbert 2 J 90 723 . . 1550
Ryan Isaiah L, Cook James L — Garrett
McMaster & Co 4 M 90 958 .... 1008
Ralston James Sr and Jr — P C Hollis et
al 1 M 85 808 . 677
Rex George A — Market st Nat Bank 2
J 9° 46 . 3010
Rex Alfred C — Same 2 J 90 47 . . . 3010
Rex Walter E — Same 2 J 90 48 . . . 3010
♦Snyder Sarah L — W C Packard 3 J 90
59 . 100
Tierney Eliza — C Gallagher 2 J 90 100 720
*Ulricti Elizabeth — Emma Rimel 3 J 90
59 . 225
♦Whittaker Geo — Jos Woffendee 2 J 90
713 . 100
Wood Geo R— R Ellis et al O S C Jan
74 . 173
Warren Chas — E Jefferies 4 M 90 477
(4 each) . 879
Entered June 18, 1890.
American Land and Cattle Co — Real
Estate Title Co 2 J 90 125 . . . .
*Benner Lydia — Lewis R Hallowell 3 J
90 79 .
Dubois James — A H Williams et al 4 M
90 861 .
Flanagan Thos — A P Gillan 1 M 90 515
Gaul Jacob H — Real Estate Title Co 1 J
90317 .
♦Hartman Geo W — Levi K Slifer 3 J 90
315
600
1088
68.
8970
♦Gow Leonard F — W D Bennage 3 J 90
107 .
♦Same — Same 3 J 90 108 .
Hamm Wm H — Sheets & Hinkle 1 J
85 499 .
♦Irvine Sami — Lyle R Marshall (execu¬
tion issued) 3 J 90 96 .
♦Jacobs Abraham and Annie — Geo W
Hancock 3 J 90 121 .
Jennings Ryerson W, Bryan Geo B —
Jos Hicks et al j J 90 130 . . . .
Kerbaugh M C — Janeway & Carpenter
1 D 84 171 .
Letherbury Geo W and Sami et al— H
Letherbury et al 3 J 90 140. . . Partition
♦Lynch James — Catharine Muller (exe¬
cution issued) 3 J 90 io6 .
♦Loughlin Eliza and Mary T— John
Baird 3 J 90 125 .
*Miller Louis W — Chas Muller 3 J 90
T34 .
♦Morrison John C — C H Large 3 J 90
100 .
Morris Wm M— C F Hall 3 J 90 112 . E Judgt
Morgan Edwin A — Citizens’ Tax In¬
demnity Co 4 M 90 730 .
Osborne Robert — David Smyth B & L
(Treasurer’s Bond) 3 J 90 1 16 . . .
♦Quabeck Louise M — C Schafer 3 J 90
14c .
*Rhodes Hannah and John — L McStra-
vog3j 90 113 .
*Scally Christopher — B F Teller 3 J 90
105 .
♦Scheele Geo P — David Garrison (exe¬
cution issued) 3 J 90 123 . . . .
Timmons David and Annie S — J P Wil¬
liam 4 M 90 744 .
Watson Edward — S H Norris 4 M 90
1029 . 5444
Entered June 20, 1890.
500
200
SF
764
4476
4090
1235
500
754
500c
3045
62
300
306
132©
♦Kempter Gustav -S Wolf & Sons 3 J
9065 . 400
♦Kerper Susanna G — C P Lamb 3 J 90
64 . 300
Moyer J M — Isabella B Thomas 2 J 90
!96 347
Muth Mary — John Narr 4 M 85 509 . 55
MacMullen John P— Jas A Aull & Co 3
M 85 506 . S F
♦Murray Timothy and Ellen — M Gal¬
lagher 3 J 90 93 . 200
*Murdock W H — Geo W Blabon 3 J 90
73 . 200
♦McCay Daniel — Wm J Cunningham
(execution issued) 3J 9073 . . . . 113
Ocean Steamship Co, Savannah— Straw-
bridge & Chase 1 S 88 9 .
Retze Philip H— W F Cook et al 4 S 89
590 . 2350
Same — Same 4 S 89 591 . 2369
Robson Thomas — Homeward Bdg Asso
(Treasurer’s Bond) 3 J 90 86 . . . 1500
Sheridan Nicholas — S P Campbell 2 J
90 30 . 42
*Smith Benj F — Patrick Fleming 3 J 90
85 . 1000
♦Wilson Maurice Hall— E N Eidel 3 J
90 87 . 100
♦Willingmyre John A — Chas Menden¬
hall 3 J 9091 . 300
Entered June 19, 1890.
♦Axt Adolph and Rosa — Loder & Co
(exeeution issued) 3 J 90 126
Connor Dennis and Bridget — Mary
Kane 2 J 90 142 .
Carey Jas B — E Burke 3 D 76 557 . .
♦Curl Davd A — B F Teller 3 J 90 104 .
Carter Joseph H — Com’th Title Co (B’d
of Indemnity) 3 J 90 138 .
Dickson Franklin S — Chestnut st Nat
Bank 4 M 90 774 .
Deacon Wm K — R M Earley 3 D 89
1193 •••••• ......
♦Donaldson W S — Jas Donaldson 3 J 90
103 .
*§ame— Same 3 J 90 109 .
1 10
ESuit
S F
400
♦Bain Jas— I R Burto 3 J 90 159 . . .
Ball Dayton — H Zimmern 2 J 90 166 .
Bethell Wm R — S A Vance 4 M 90 819
Brewster Wm M — R A Malone 1 S 89
155 .
♦Cairns John — M J O’Callaghan (exe¬
cution issued) 3 J 90 180 .
Clarke ThosW— S Abeles & Co (execu¬
tion issued) 3 J 90 182 . . . * .
♦Duffy John F — J M Erickson 3 J 90 172
♦Same — Same 3 J 90 173 .
Deutsche Reformete St Lucas Church
— James McFarland 1 D 89 671 (ML
D) .
Frank Henry M — H Eastwood 1 " 90
262 .
Friedman Samuel — Meriden Co 3 J 90
178 .
♦Fisher Thos G — A James Jr 3 J 90 189
Gould John H — Buffalo Furniture Co
1 J 90 269 .
Same — Fourth Nat Bank, Cincinnati 1
J 90 !39 . . .
♦Gray Alex — A G Spaulding (execution
issued) 3 J 90 153 . . .
Hilliard Wm — A H Gilmour 3 J 90 166
Ivory R C and M I — Domestic S M Co
3 J 90 187 .
Kelly G B— Michael Keegan 2 S 83 171
♦Kelly Louis A— Jos V Kelly 3 J 90 199
♦Same— J J Fitzpatrick 3 J 90 198 . .
♦Kelly Louis A — Ellen McGlinchey
(execution issued) 3 J 90 195 . . .
♦Kinny John — Jno M Ericksoii 3 J 90
170 .
♦Kownackie Geo W — Lewis A Conwell
3 J 9° 1 69 .
Lyon Edward C — W T Galt 4 M 90 856
Lynch Patrick— German Central B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 3 J 90 161 . .
♦Mancuso Jno, Rosse Antonio— Vincint
D ’Ambrosia 3 J 90 163 .
♦Millard J H— Geo Kelly (execution is¬
sued) 3 J 90 160 .
Mooney Michael— E Smith (Indemnity
Bond) 3 J 90 191 .......
Rosenfeld Henrietta — I Wolf Jr 4 M 90
630 . .
1 000
178
6313
158
5000
27
1550
S F
1500
762
300
Rosenfeld Sydney — Jno Sloane 1 J 90
40 . ' . 373
Robinson Matthew— R B Graham 1 J 90
327 78i
♦Schnaitmann Christian F — Jno Gries
3 J 90 158 . 350
♦St Clair E S — J M Erickson & Co 3 J
90 171 . 1x2
Torpey John J — E N Woodward B & L
(Bond and Warrant) 3 J 90 154 . . 4432
♦Twaddell Chas P — E R Eidel 3 J 90
188 . 200
Walton Chas L — H H Honore 1 J 90
172 . 5904
Wenzinger Joseph — N H Sharpless 2 J
90 41 . 484
Entered June 21, 1890.
Atkinson Wm — John T Kile & Co 1 J
90 142 .
Allison Frank H exer, Halpin Rosanna
— S Devlin 1 J 87 783 . SF
Atkinson Geo H, Richd L and Wm J
Diamond State Iron Co 2 M 90 809 .
Brown John — Patk Henry B & L 1 J 90 .
334 .
♦Braun Christian — Jno M Krug 3 J 90
249 . 100
Conroy Francis P — C Carroll B & L 1
J 9U 335 .
City of Phila — Paul R Brown 2 J 90 680 564
Same — W Heacock 1 J 90 14 .
Corcoran Chas C — P Bradley 1 J 90 49 163
Carr John — P E Carroll 4 D 89 26 .
Eltonhead E Y — Chestnut st Nat Bank
2J90119 . 2014
Gould John H — N Cramer 1 J 90 202 . 311
♦Gill Jos S — G W Kugler & Co 1 J 90
285 . 259
Guarantee Trust S D Co, Gar — Union
Nat Bank I M 90 62 . 301
♦Guthier Nicholas and Mary — Fred A
Sobernheimer 3 J 90 218 .... 100
Huckel Sami — Frankford B & L 1 J 85
459 . S F
Hickey Jas — Wm White 4 M 90 1033 . 1575
Same — Same 4 M 90 1034 . 1260
Same — Same 4 M 90 1035 . 1260
Same — Same 4 M 90 1036 . 1575
Hudson Henry H — E W David et al 1 J
9° 341 . 2805
Jones C S and J P — J E Byram 4 D 83
569 . 1924
♦Krauter F Jr — Fredk Baun 3 J 90 235 600
Kurtz Manfg Co — Com’th of Pa 1 M
90 1003 ... .
Lesser Louis — A Sommer et al 4 J 85 71 256
Leavitt Wm W and Anna W — Penua
Co &c 1 J 90 25 . 4387
Metcalf John W — Jeckintown Nat B’k
1 M 85 908 . 657
Polax Joseph — J S Bell et al 1 M 75 118 378
Pugh Geo B — E Shippen et al 2 J 90
145-4 . . . each 2670
♦Raymond Fredk I, Louis O and Jacob
W — Brown & Bailey (execution is¬
sued) 3 J 90 231 . . . . 832
♦Richardson Wm C — R H Hinckley 3
J 9° 248 . 300
Rex Geo A, A C and W E — M A Drop-
sie 2 J 90 161, 160, 162 . . 2553
Wendell Evert J — S K Davidson 4 J 90
13 r . 6408
Whiteside John — J Armstrong et al
(Treasurer’s Bond) 3 J 90 238 . . . 600
402
104
465
Mechanics’ Liens.
Michael Cooney owner and cont — Phil¬
lip Haiback claimant, S s Oxford st,
35 ft W of Bailey st .
Sami D Waters owner and cont — Chas
Schroeder claimant, S s Lehigh ave,
341 ft to E s of 28th st .
B F Bilyeu owner and cont — John H
Boyd claimant, 8 bldgs W s 16th st,
N of Page st .
John Greer et al owner, John Greer &
Co conts— J & T Gillespie claimants,
E s 16th st, 54 ft S of Reed st . . .
665
480
183
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
375
Anna M, Chas and Fredk Merz — C E
and A Webster claimants, S E s State
Road and S W s Penn st . 1369
Patrick McAvoy owner and cont — Jas
Chadwick & Son claimants, S W cor
Church and Orchard sts . 85
Sami West owner and cont — Fred May
claimant, S E s Ashmead st, 317 ft N
of Wakefield st . 46
Benj F Bilyeu owner and cont— Jacob
L Clymer claimant, 8 bdgs W s 16th
st N of Page st . 104
James A Mann owner and cont — Jno
Lucas & Co claimants, N of Rock¬
land st, W s Front st . 15
Edwin R Welch owner, James A Mann
cont — John Lucas & Co claimants, 4
bldgs SEs Roberts’ ave, 100 ft N E
of Loudon st . 63
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, June 16, 1890.
Arizona st Nos 2924 and 26, W F Al¬
brecht to C S Stock, June 11 90, ea 14
ft x 48 ft . 3500
Arch st S s, 60 ft E Thirty-third st, E A
Schmidt to F A Poth, June 12 90, 31 ft
6 in x 200 ft . 24180
Bartram ave SE s, 200 ft SW Eighty-sixth
st, Ld Asso 27 wd to C Ihlenfeld, May
31 89, 40 ft x 100 ft . . nom
Birch st NE s, 174 ft SE Almond st, W
Agar to S II Briggs, May 21 90, 28 ft x
60 ft, mge $2000 . 1200
Broad and Tioga sts SW cor, J C McCall
to A Nittinger Sr, May 19 90, 154 ft x
177 ft, mge |7ooo . . 10000
Cumberland st N ?, 339 ft W Twelfth st, J
Loughran to E Hawkins, June 2 90, 13
ft x 60 ft . 2500
Callowhill st S s, 104 ft 8 in E Twenty-
third st, G Lutz to J B Wylie, May 20
90, 18'ft x 104 ft 7 '/z in . 5500
Chew st NE s, no ft S Woodbine st, M
Peck to A B Rorke, June 13 90, 50 ft x
200 ft . 1300
Cantrell st S s, 279 ft W Eighth st, J T
Barber to P McCarty, May 20 90, 2 lots,
ea 15 ft x 44 ft 6 in . 2200
Carpenter st N s, 210 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T Mecouchto D McCoach, June 390, 16
ft x 70 ft, g rt $48 . 2040
Christian st S s, 297 ft E Eighth st,T Tier¬
ney to C Rizzo, June 7 90, 16 ft x 71 ft
io}4 in, mge £2000 . 2000
Cleveland st No 2302, L A White to S
Goeggel, June 14 90, 14 ft 2 in x 47 ft... 2250
Christian st S s, 59 ft %l/z in E Sixth st, C
Cohill to T Komarovski, May 26 90, 17
ft x 5 1 ft, mge $2000 . 1 100
Delaware ave and Almond st SE cor, J
McCarthy et al to J T White, June 16
90 3-8 part, 98 ft 6 in x 296 ft . 11250
Dickinson st S s, 30 ft E T wenty-first st, G
Ross to J B Mackay, June 14 90,^15 ft x
65 ft . 2200
Eighteenth st E s, 93 ft S Reed st, J Duth
to T J Joyce, June 10 90, 16 ft x 68 ft, g
rt $48 . 1000
Eighteenth st E s, 85 ft N Ontario st,^J E
Comly et al to H Brunner Jr, June 2*90,
80 ft x 1 16 ft . 25000
East Chelten ave NW s, 100 ft SW Boyer
st, E J Coll to E A Croft, May 27 90, 25
ft x 153 ft 3*4: in . 729
Eighth st E s, 80 ft N Tioga st, G W En¬
ochs to S Chapman, June 3 90, 40 ft x 97
ft Y% in . 1550
Fairhill st W s, 35 ft N Dauphin st, '/2 part,
Fairhill st W s, 56 ft N Dauphin st, y2
part, 14 ft 8 in x 72 ft ioJ^ in, C H Moy¬
er to M M Moyer, June 12 90 . 1587.50
Franklin st No 2540, R Loughlin to T
Maxwell, May 31 90, 14 ft x 65 ft . 2600
Fourth and Lombard sts NW «pr, B Gal¬
lagher et al to W Stern, June 9 90, 27 ft
x 31 ft, g rt #>64 . 4625
Fifth st E s, 74 ft 10 in N Vinest, S Ranch
et al to Provident Real Est Co, June 16
90, 16 ft 6 in x 62 ft 6 in, g rt #12 . 4400
Forty-first st No 619 N, United Security
Ins and Trust Co to H G Hill, Mch 890
25 ft x 90 ft . 3000
Fillmore st NE s, 173 ft 6 in E Fk’d ave,
Fk’d Real Est and S D Co to J T Bee¬
son, June 12 90, 14 ft x 61 ft 11^ in, g
rt $60.., . . . 450
Fifth st E s, 36 ft N Cumberland st, I Nor¬
ris et al to A Boyd, June 11 80, 16 ft x
89 ft Ty in, g rt $64 . nom
Fk’d ave SE s, 120 ft NE Dyre st, W D
Annam to J Schmalzried, June 12 90, 46
ft 4j£ in x 97 ft y& in . 1750
Grant ave N s, 160 ft 9 y2 in W Twenty-
fourth st, C M Baker to D Eppelsheimer
June 1 1 90, 15 ft x 78 ft 6y in . 4600
Linda st S s, 85 ft 7 y in W Gmt’n ave, J
F Galbraith to AC Auer, June 14 90, 14
ft 2 in x 44 ft . 1825
Lombard st No 330, H Fitzpatrick to M
Lemisch, June 12 90, 18 ft x 79 ft 2J^ in
mge $2000 . 1300
Lambert and Tasker sts NE cor, P Mc¬
Cartney to G McCartney, June 13 90, 14
st x 44 ft, g rt 572 . *1200
Marston st No 2018, J Henderson to L
Hoyer, June 9 90, 14 ft 1 1 in x 50 ft, g
rt $72, mge #800 . 750
Morris st S s, 196 ft 7^5 in W Eleventh st,
2 lots, J Jackson to N Kellner, June 13
90, ea 15 ft x 56 ft 3 in . 3600
Myrtlewood ave E s, 181 ft N Thompson
st, W L Elkins et al to H Walzer, June
13 90, 14 ft x 50 ft . 1650
Marston st No 2018, W T Gabell to J Hen¬
derson, June 5 90, 14 It 11 in x 50 ft, g rt
#72 . 1200
Ninth st No 2818 N, B Daniels to J Bar¬
ker, June 7 90, 15 ft x 97 ft . 3500
Nineteenth st W s, 66 ft b Moore st, 2 lots,
S G Rosengarten to E Montgomery,
June 16 90, ea 16 ft x 66 ft, ea g rt #90.. nom
Ringgold st W s, 127 ft S Thompson st, J
Meehan to J F Scott, June 16 90, 14 ft x
48 ft 4^ in, g rt fij 8 . 600
Rush st N s, 200 ft E Twenty-first st, 40 ft
x 1 12 ft 6 in .
Clearfield st S s, 220 ft E Twenty-first st
20 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in, A M Kennard to R
Schellenberg, June 14 90 . 800
Rittenhouse st NW s, 121 ft 6% in NE
Green st, G McDermond to E Hoffman,
June 16 90, 15 ft 7j£ in x 101 ft 5 in . 3125
Spring Garden st No 1717, A Witham et al
to C Marks, June 7 90, 22 ft x 170 ft 11
in . 25000
Salmon st No 2647, C P Helferich to M
Yager, June 14 90, 17 ft x 75 ft . 2050
Seventeenth st No 3335 N, B D Gardiner
et al to E Melcher, June 16 90, 22 ft 8 in
x 1 10 ft, mge $5000 . . . 2000
Sydenham st E s, 160 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to J Lusch, June 11 90, 15 ft
x 78 ft 2 in, mge $1250 . 1150
Sixteenth st W s, 108 ft N Wallace st, H
A Stiles to J A Smith, June 16 90, 36 ft
x 72 ft, mge $1 1000 . nom
Same sold J A Smith to C A Stiles, June
16 90, mge $1 1000 . nom
Seventh st W s, 197 ft 1 1 in S Cumberlapd
st, J Ililgert to R S Wechselberger, June
14 90, 16 ft x 78 ft 6 in . 3000
Silver st No 908, H Beyer to W T Clyde,
June 14 90, 13 ft x 43 ft 6 in . 1775
Spencer st SF. s, 525 ft NE Ridge ave, H
J Becker to S Jardine, May 9 90, 14 ft
10. in x 73 ft 2^ in . 1750
Thirty second st No 636 N, W A Fisher to
A M Moyes, June 16 90, 17 ft x 100 ft,
mge $5500 . 2225
Twelfth st No 253 S, J Flaherty to W I
Deakyne1 Ju e 14 < 0, 18 ft x 90 ft, g rt
$|8 . . . . . . . 5000
Twentieth st W s, 209 ft N McKean st, W
Tracy to Practical Homestead B & L
Asso, June 7 78, 16 ft x 69 ft 3 in . 150
Thirty-fifth st E s, 360 ft S Cemetery ave,
G M Kelly to A Walsh, June 9 90, 20 ft
x 100 ft . 2200
Winchester st NE s, 176 ft 9 in SE Jeffer¬
son st, 4 lots, W Heyl to L Weiss, May
17 90, ea 14 ft x 49 ft . 4300
Wolf and Thirteenth sts NW cor, H Shetz-
line et al to J A McGuckin et al, June 4
90, 29 ft x 33 ft 3 in . . 700
Warnock st W s, 191 ft N Huntingdon st,
J C Leister to J Miller, June 16 90, 15 ft
x 60 ft 3J4 in . . . . . 1800
Wood and Keffer sts NE cor, W H Stel-
wagon to H Rhawn, June 12 90, 25 ft y/%
in x 67 ft 6y in, mge #4500 . 3000
Tuesday, June 17, 1890.
Almond st NW s, 63 ft SW Dauphin st, J
Gamble to C L Price, June 17 90, 12 ft
x 50 ft . 1400
Almond st NW s, 75 ft SW Dauphin st, H
Wilson to N G Maling, June 14 90, 13 ft
x 50 ft . 1300
Afton st N s, 50 ft E Eighteenth st, J Mc-
Vickar to H R Deacon, June 7 90, 13 ft
x 59 ft . 2100
Buist ave S s, 50 ft E Eighty-third st, J H
Scott to J Dennis, Apl 14 90, 50 ft x 127
ft 6in . . 530
Bancroft st E s, 330 ft S Reed st, J B Por¬
ter to B McHugh, Jnne 2 90, 16 ft x 43
ft, mge $800 . 600
Craven st Nos 122-24, J H Paist to D C
Cleaver, June 11 90/33 ft 4^ in x 36 ft
9/4 in . 1000
Church st SW s, 20 ft SE Howell st, C
Schmidt to H Qnante, June 9 90, 20 ft x
>5° ft . 1625
Catharine st S s, 79 ft 6 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, J B Jackson to J Galbraith, June
17 90, 16 ft x 60 ft . 2000
C st W s, 123 ft yy in S Cambria st, J
Brennan to D McKibbin, May 31 90, 14
ft x 76 ft 4 in . 450
Christian st N s, 90 ft 3^ in E Seventeenth
st, W Jordan to T A Smith, June 13 90,
18 ft x 97 ft 7 y2 in . 8000
Comly st NE s, 50 ft NW Ditman st, W H
Higbee to S S Wilmer, June 12 90, 50 ft
x 1 12 ft 6 in . 250
Chestnut st S s, 350 ft W Fifty-second st, F
C Lingg to J M Bennett, June 9 90, 39
ft $y in x 120 ft . 1300
Cross st N s, 235 ft 6% in W Eighth st, R
Wilson et al to I Anderson, June 13 90,
14 ft x 48 ft, g rt $66 . 1 100
Carver st N s, 92 ft W Fifteenth st, J V
Quigley to J Quigley, May 31 90, 16 ftx
40 ft, g rt #32.... . 850
Diamond st N s, 16 ft and 47 ft E Twenty-
eighth st, C M Baker to E Fahnestock,
June 14 90, ea 15 ft 6 in x 85 ft . 11000
Eighteenth st E s, 85 ft N Ontario st, II
Brunner Jr to J I Comly, June 2 90, 80
ft x 1 1 6 ft, mge $ 1 5000 . 10000
Erwig ave NW s, 50 ft SW Seventy-ninth
st, G Laycock to W Haggerty, Sept 20
89, 75 ft x 100 ft . 450
Funk st NE s, 246 ft 5^ in NW Tulip st,
W W Hood to H P Castor, Oct 12 89,
19 ft x 100 ft . 1500
Fifth st W s, 188 ft S Carpenter st, C Phil¬
ippi to K Hegemann, June 9 90, 17 ft x
51 ft 6 in . v . 3300
Forty-third st W s, 90 ft 10 in N Otter st,
J II Virkler to J Leslie, June 13 90, 15
ft x 74 ft, g rt #90 . 1500
Fernon st S s, 70 ft W Twenty-first st, 2
lots, ea 15 ft x 47 ft .
Fernon st S s, 100 ft W Twenty-first st,
14 lots, ea 14 ft x 47 ft . . .
Fernon st S s, 296 ft W Twenty-first • st,
2 lots, ea 15 ft x 47 ft, Fidelity Ins and
Trust Co exrs to J Crawford, June 16 90
ea g rt $42 . ;..., . nom
isher ave W s, 114 ft 9 y in N Vine st, E
Lehman to A T Hendricks, Mch 26 90,
26 ft 9^ in x 93 ft 6 in, g rt $26.75 . nom
376
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Fifth st mid and Porter st mid, R A Shetz-
line to G A Twibill, June 14 90, part,
irreg shape . 2600
]/2 part same sold to W V McGrath Jr,
June 14 90 . 2600
Gerritt st N s, 127 ft 2y in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, S E Morrison to M Peterson,
June 17 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $48 . 750
Holly st W s, 136 ft 6 in S Fitzwater st, B
Hill to J E Allen, June 16 90, 15 ft 6 in
x4ift . 1300
Howard st E s, 60 ft N Dauphin st, J Mc¬
Laughlin to D Clegg, May 27 90, 15 ft x
56 ft 6 in . 2290
Hulseman st S s, 160 ft E Twenty-first st,
H Steppelworth et al to J Boehringer,
May 17 90, 57 ft x 90 ft . 150
Howell st NE s, 246 ft in NW Tulip
st, H P Castor to J L Horner, June 2 90,
19 ft x 100 ft, mge $1500 . 600
Joyce st SE s, 137 ft y in SW Clearfield
st, M L Heist to H W Suedel, June 17
90, 13 ft il«^ in x 50 ft 3 in . 1700
Leithgow st W s, 221 ft in S Clear¬
field st, M A Johnson to D M Collamer,
May 22 90, 25 ft 11 y in x 40 ft, mge
$2000 . nom
Mole st No 1336, G C ReukafF to C E R
Martin, June 1690, 15 ft x 43 ft 6 in,
mge $1200 . 1000
Mercy st S s, 109 ft 1 1 2-5 in E Eighth st,
F A Robinson to G C Winneberger,
June 16 90, 13 ft 6 in x 48 ft . 1350
Mercy st S s, 69 ft E Eighth st, F A Rob-
nson to G Winneberger, June 16 90,
27 ft 5 2-5 in . 2700
Neff st No 2708, R Rilatt to G G Ziegler,
June 1 1 90, 16 ft 7 in x 67 ft 7 in . 2700
Orianna st No 2568, H Brocklehurst et al
to R K Morris, June 12 90, 12 ft 4 in
x 40 ft 6 in . 1700
Paul st SE s, 195 ft 10 in SW Oxford st, A
E Ballentine to D W Davies, June 16 90
25 ft x 140 ft . 2350
Pallas st E s, 198 ft 6 in N McKean st, F
Grubb to T B Erdmann, May 27 90, 29
ft 3 in x 50 ft..... . 1750
Powell st S s, 182 ft 6 in W Fifth st, H
Mooney to S Moulton, June 17 90, 15 ft
6 in x 68 ft, g rt $40 . 3075
Paschall ave SE s, 50 ft and 100 ft SW
Sixty-third st, G Lay cock to L M Wea¬
ver et al, June 4 90, ea 25 ft x 85 ft . 700
Park ave No 2947, T J Martin to E B
Young, June 16 90, 16 ft x 54 ft, mge
$1500 . 1300
Percy and Wilder st NE cor, 15 ft x 50 ft..
Percy st E s, 15 ft N Wilder st, 14 ft x
50 ft, E J Barnett exr to M McVeigh,
June 16 90, ea g rt $50 . 2650
Ruscomb st and Old York rd SE cor, Lo¬
gan Real Est Co to E H Gaskilt, June 16
90, 85 ft \oy in x 1 12 ft 6y in . 2150
Sixtieth st E s, 47 ft 10 in N Sansom st, A
G Elliot to W J Phillips, May 2 90, 47 ft
4 in x 100 ft . 788.88
South st No 1023, T L Crofton to H Par-
etts, June 16 90, 15 ft x 60 ft, mge $2000 4550
Salmon st NW s, 127 ft SW Allegheny
ave, J S Hagan to T P Friel, June 1690,
13 ft x 48 ft 6 in, mge 8737.50 . 187 so
Twenty-fifth st No 1311 N, J W Weber to
F B Erdmann. May 8 90, 15 ft x 60 ft,
mge J 1 600 . 800
Twentieth and Bainbridge sts NW cor, C
Donaghy to M Deeney, June 14 90, 18 ft
x 65 ft . .*. . 6200
Thirty-first st W s, 65 ft S Moore st, 16 ftx
61 ft .
Moore st S s, 65 ft W Thirty-first st, 63 ft
6 in x 61 ft, E B Fenimore to T B Cart-
nell, Feb 1990 . 200
Vine st N s, 290 ft E Canova st, 20 ft x 106
ft .
Fisher ave W s, 114 ft gy in N Vine st,
58 ft gy in x 154 ft 1 r in, D L Buzby to
E Leeman, June 17 90 . 2000
Vine and Fifty-seventh sts SW cor, E C
Cloud to E Donald, June 13 90, 58 ft x
JOQ ft, mge 81400. .. . . jpoo
Wallace st N s, 99 ft 9 in E Forty- fourth st
H J Vesey to M M Deck, June 14 90, 15
ft 6 in x 80 ft, mge 82000 . 1200
To C W Geltz, Wallace st N s, 246 ft 3
in E Forty-fourth st, 15 ft 9 in x 80 ft,
mge|2000 . 1200
Wallace st S s, 62 ft E Forty-fourth st, J E
Faunce to M M Deck, June 14 90, 15 ft
x 62 ft 6 in, mge $1450 . 1500
Wednesday, June 18, 1890.
Aramingo and Tulip sts NW cor, C Kraiss
exr to G H B Martin, June 14 90, 12 ft
* 56 ft 3 in . 575
Same sold G H B Martin to E Freyer,
June 14 90 . nom
Clementine st SW s, and Amber st NW s,
31 1 ft 11 in x 56 ft .
Clementine st NE s, 82 ft 4 y in SE
Fk’d ave, 231 ft 4 in x 61 ft 3 in, G Gill
to Real Est Brokers Co, Apl 2 90 . 40000
Dorrance st E s, 59 ft 9 in N Moore st, W
J Scott to W Stanley, May 23 90, 14 ft 6
in x 45 ft, g rt $45 . 600
East Susquehanna ave No 1226, G J Dwier
to B N Tuttle, June 11 90, 20 ft 6 in x
70 ft, grt8i75 . 2000
Forty-first st E s, 57 ft S Baltimore ave, C
Semper to C K Klink, June 18 90, 24 ft
x 135 ft 24 5 in . . 7250
Fairhill st W s, 300 ft N Susquehanna ave W
McCreedy to S D Tompkins. June 14 90
14 ft x 62 ft ioy in, mge $1600 . 1025
French st S s, 214 ft W Twenty-ninth st,
R M Hartley to D W Fagley, May 22
90, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 51 It, mge $2oco. ... 1600
French st S s, 102 ft and 200 ft W Twenty-
ninth st, R M Hartley to F, Fagley, May
22 90, ea 14 ft x 51 ft, mge $2000 . 1600
To R Hocker, Thirtieth st E s, 15 ft 6 in
S Susquehanna ave, 15 ft x 60 ft . 2800
Fernon st N s, 249 ft F. Eighteenth st, C
Butler to W Brines, June 17 90, 14 ft x
49 ft, g rt 848 . 45°
Gratz st W s, 248 ft N Susquehanna ave, J
M Sharp to J Michie, June 17 90, 14 ft x
45 ft 6 in . 2000
Glenwood ave S s, 31 ft 5 in W Second st,
A F Wadsworth to J Wylie, June 14 90,
13 ft 3 in x 52 ft yy in . 1650
Glenwood ave and Second st SW cor, 4
lots, A T Wadsworth to G A Holmes,
June 14 90, 57 ft 5 in x 58 ft . 10600
Same sold G A Holmes to A T Wads¬
worth, June 14 90, mges $5100 . 4600
Hamilton st N s, 183 ft 4 in W Thirty-sec¬
ond st, J Lamborn to A S Clothier, June
18 90, 6 ft 8 in x 100 ft . 500
Lot 75 ft E Sixty-fourth and-a-half st, and
200 ft N Vine st, H Mulligan to J C
Schey, June 18 90, 75 ft x 45 ft . 4000
Latona st No 1825, E Bagnell to J Bailey,
June 13 90, 15 ft x 55 ft . 1700
Manheim st NW s, 200 ft SW Morris st,
Elton Ld Co to Gmt’n Cricket Club,
June 18 90, 589 ft 9 in x 685 ft iy in,
mge $55000 . . 70000
Mercy st No 734, F A Robinson to J Rivel
June 5 90, 13 ft 6 in x 42 ft, mge $800.... 550
Montgomery st N s, 254 ft W Fifteenth st,
C A Ruhe to E W Hoyt, Jan 22 90, 16
ft x 69 ft 6 in, g rt $210 . 1500
To M Ruhe, Montgomery st Ns, 174 ft
W Fifteenth st, 16 ft x 69 ft 6 in, g rt
$210 . 1500
Montrose st S s, 279 ft gy in E Twenty-
fifth st, T MeCouch to G Rendell, June
7 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $28 . 1500
Ninth st No 345 N, E Doodt to A Leutz,
June 17 90, 16 ft 6 in x 42 ft 7 in, mge
$34<x> . 250
Olive st N s, 175 ft in W Eleventh st,
E Conrad to D Gormley, June 12 90, 15
ft x 55 ft 2% in, g rt 872 . 1150
Powelton^ve No 3738, J W Carson et al
to J A Thornton, June 9 90, 17 ft x 63
^ 5X in . 525°
Ridge ave No 2428, C M Baker to M
Brawn, June 17 90, 18 ft x 140 ft iy in, 9000
Rubicam st No 4523, J V Watson to M H
Prichard, June 17 90, 30 ft x 126 ft 9 in,
mge $2500 . 1 100
Rubicam st NE s, and Western ave NW s,
E H Bonsall to N B Gaither, June 1 1 90
31 ft 4% in x 123 ft . 3500
Sixteenth st No 1537 S, G Duncan to A L
Gillespie, June 13 90, 1 6 ft x 68 ft . 3200
Susquehanna ave S s, 16 ft jy in W Car¬
lisle st, J Stafford to M O’Brien, June n
90, 16 ft 8 in x 70 ft, mge $3500 . 2500
Tenth st E s, 242 ft N Snyder ave, 3 lots,
ea 16 ft x 64 ft, ea g rt $84 .
Long st W s, 245 ft N Snyder ave, 3 lots,
ea 15 ft x 48 ft, ea g rt $54, J McVickar
to A Fullerton, June 18 90 . nom
Same sold A Fullerton to M McVickar,
June 18 90, sub g rts . nom
Tenth st No 902 N, D Callahan to S D
Tompkins, June 17 90, 16 ft x 50 ft, mge
$2000 . 1200
Tahasa st S s, 106 ft 9 in W Ninth st, L K
Slifer to J Richards, June 14 90, 16 ft 7
in x 60 ft . 2200
Twenty-first st E s, 64 ft S Carpenter st, J
C Kelly to J Irvine, June 12 90, 16 ft x
62 ft, grt$84 . 1050
Tenth st No 1747 N, 16 ft x 70 ft .
Tenth st No 1723-25-27-29 and 31 N, ea
15 ft 6 in x 70 ft, C J Campbell to B Cor-
lies, June 12 90, mges $15000 . 3000
Same sold B Corlies etal to C J Campbell
Mch 29 90, mge $15000 . 3000
Thirteenth and Heins sts NE cor, N T
Clapp to W L Thompson, June 17 90,28
ftx 88 ft . 13000
Thirty-eighth and Reno sts NW cor, W R
Nicholson exr et al to J H Lyons, June
18 90, 1 31 ft 6 y in x 336 ft . 20700
Thirty-eighth st E s, 80 ft 2 in S Haver-
ford st, J Kester to T W Kester, June 16
90, 25 ft x 52 ft . 4000
Wallace st No 4323, H J Vesey to R
Thomas, June 13 90, 15 ft 6 in x 80 . 3200
Wood st No 4465, I Wilde to C A Myers,
June 6 90, 21 ft 6 in x 68 ft 8y in . 3000
Thursday, June 19, 1890.
Ann st NE s, and Gaul st NW s, H A Dau¬
phin et al to M Hawthorne, June 1 1 90,
166 ft 6y in x 101 ft 9 in . 1500
Atlantic st W s, 2c6 ft 4 in N Dauphin st,
C Schaefer to L M Quabeck, June 1 1 90
14 ft 4 in x 80 ft . 3000
Botanic ave NW s, and Eighty-fourth st N
E s, W G Hill to M W Young, June 18
90, 25 ft x 100 ft . 275
Cambria st N s, 33 ft W Hortsman st, J
Braun to A G Speier, May 3 71, 17 ft x -
80 ft . 200
Cedar st SE s, and Fox st SW s, M
O’Rourke to P Conrad, June 16 90, 16 ft
x 65 ft . 4000
Comly and Ditman sts N cor, 50 ft x 1 12 ft
Comly and Ditman sts E cor, 50 ft x 1 12
ft 6 in .
Comly st NE s, 50 ft NW Torresdale ave
50 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in, W PI Higbee to J M
McMullin, June 1290 . .
Corinthian ave W s, 17 ft S Parrish st, J
Havery to B F Murphy, June 12 90, 17
ftx 76 ft 4# in . 6000
Columbia ave S s, 90 ft W Third st, S B
Vrooman et al to A Wilson, June 7 90,
69 ft x 82 ft iy in, mge amt not given... 3900
Callowhill st N s, 145 ft 6 in NW Twenty-
fourth st, E Quinn to J Quinn, May 1 90
16 ft x 91 ft . 3875
Columbia ave S s, 79 ft 2y in W Sixth st,
14 ftrx 58 ft 5 in . . .
Penn ave N s, 70 ft W Sevcn'h st, 13 ft
x 35 ft 6 in .
Randolph st No 1014, 17 ft 7 in x 65 ft,
g rt $43 96 .
Columbia ave S s, 69 ft 1 iy in W Mar¬
shall st, 17 ft 5% in x 34 ft 5 y in, J W
Van Horn to J D Van Horn, June 18 90
| y part,,,.,., . 7200
377
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Carlisle st No 2256, G Frisch to J Megerle
June 11 90, 16 ft 1014 in x 88 ft 11 in....
Cumberland st N s, 56 ft W Fox st, G W
Stull to W T Patton, June 14 90, 13 ft
4 in x 54 ft... . .
Dauphin st S s, 14 ft 1 1 in E Philadelphia
st, H Marsch to A Bacon, June 18 90, 14
ft x 55 ft 2 in, mge $1400 .
Diamond st W s, 35 ft N Dauphin st, J E
Henderson et al to R Johnston, June 16
‘ 90, H ft x 54 ft. g rt $49 50 .
Dauphin st No 1629, M A Bohem, to H A
Forepaugh, June 17 90, 16 ft x 60 ft 6 in
mge 353000 . . .
Evans ave W s, 70 ft N Summer st, E
Looney to D Looney, May 31 90, 14 ftx
45 ft. g rt $42 . . .
Eighteenth st E s, 130 ft N South st, J
Byrnes et al to L Cunningham, June 2
90, 15 ft x 51 ft, g rt $57 .
Elm ave SW s, 228 ft io# in SE cut off at
Forty-first st, J H Ritter to J C Powell,
June 17 90, 75 ft 414 in x 106 ft y/% in,
mge $6oco .
E Washington ave and Morton st SE cor,
W C Houston to J C McDowell, June 17
90, 150 ft x 300 ft .
Edom st NW s, 660 ft 8j4 in NE Cottman
st, Tacony Ld Co to J Willingmyre,
June 13 90, 20 ft x 104 ft \o]/2 in .
Fletcher st S s, 112 ft 9 in E Twenty-eighth
st, J Rigle et al to R Vollrath,May 28 90
18 ft x 120 ft .
Fox st N s, 128 ft E Thirteenth st, C II
Wisler to C Siegle, June 18 90, 13 ft 10
Yt in x 42 ft . .
Front st W s, 1 13 ft 7 in S New st, Fidel¬
ity Trust Co to T Cooper, June 18 90,
25 ft x 50 ft . . .
Forty-first st E s, and Elm ave SW s, 155
ft >4 in x 238 ft % in . .
Elm ave SW s, 228 ft io^ SE Forty-
first st, 75 ft 4*4 in x 106 ft 3J4 in, J C
Powell to J Willcox, June 1990, mge
$26000 . .
Fifth st E s, 136 ft 5 in N Master st, H
Clay to J Bernhard, June 18 90, 17 ft 7
in x 63 ft 6 in .
Filbert st S s, 153 ft 8j4 in W Preston st, J
W Carson to H B Arrison et al, June 17
90, 102 ft l$4 in x 72 ft 4% in .
Grange ave E s, 25 ft W Fourth st, 25 ft x
100 ft . . .
Grange ave S s, 1 25 ft W Fourth st, 50 ft
x 100 ft, Tabor Ld Asso to J F btoelker,
June 13 90 .
To H Flach, Third st E s, 200 ft S J
Grange ave, 200 ft x 100 ft . j
American st W s, loo ft N Chew st, j
150 ft x 100 ft . I
To M Beal, Fourth st W s, 225 ft N 01-
ney ave, 25 ft x loo ft .
To J Kilferrenter Jr, Grange ave S s, 75
ft W Fourth st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To M L Butterworth, Chew ave N s, 94
ft 6'/2 in E Fifth st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To E W Schofield, Chew ave S s, 130 ft
2 in W Third st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To T D Hooper, Fourth st E s, 350 ft N
Chew st, 50 ft x 1 17 ft 8 in .
To C B Umsted, Olney ave and Law¬
rence st SE cor, 69 ft x 64 ft i-i6in .
To L A Rowland, Grange ave and Third
st SE cor, 49 ft x 100 ft .
To E C Foster, Lawrence st E s, 100 ft
S Chew st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
Gratz st E s, 59 ft 6 in N Susquehanna ave
J M Sharp to C Brown, June 19 90, 14
ft 6 in x 45 ft 3 in... .
To E Brown, Gratz st E s, 45 ft N Sus¬
quehanna ave, 14 ft 6 in x 45 ft 3 in .
Holstein ave NW s, 150 ft SW Eighty-
sixth st, Elmwood Ld Co to J P Ford,
Dec 7 85, 50 ft x 100 ft . .’
Howard st E s, 146 ft 3^ in S Diamond st
Industrial Trust Co to J P McCauley,
June 13 90, 18 ft x 108 ft 9^ in .
High st NW s, 300 ft NE Morton st, C S
Baker to H C Loughlin, June 16 90, 100
ft x 191 ft 5 in . . .
2800
2150
1400
675
1500
800
1050
nom
6250
100
1360
2000
9950
5600
55oo
292.50
3126
109
>95
224
234
468
449
454
200
2100
2100
nom
4500
5800
Hancock st E s, 222 ft N Dauphin st, W
Jahnke to F Kreis, June 13 90, 14 ftx 52
ft .
Lauriston st SW s, 133 ft 5fg in NW Righ-
ter st, 60 ft x 94 ft 5 in .
Kalos st SE s, 1 16 ft SW Manayunk ave,
32 ft x 80 ft, W Camac to W M Camac,
June 2 90 . . .
Meredith st S s, and Twenty-sixth st E s,
G C Morris to W L Atkinson, July 8 89,
80 ft x 35 ft 414 in .
Mercer st NW s, and Geisler st NE s, 4
lots, S Mathers to A C Ferris, June 16
90, 57 ft x 70 ft, mge $4400 .
From F J Wands, Mercer st NW s, and
Geisler st SW s, 14 ft x 70 ft, mge $1100
Nineteenth st W s, 115 ft S Market st, y2
part, S Casey to R G White, June 19 90,
61 ft x 66 ft, g rt $137.25 .
Nineteenth st W s, 32 ft S Manton st, W
Kelley et al exr to PI Mann, June 11 90,
16 ft x 69 ft, g rt $81 .
Ogden st N s, 16 ft 8 in E Palm st, J Tom-
kinson to W D Kirby, June 18 90, 16 ft
8 in x 70 ft 6 in, mge $2200 .
Paschall ave NW s, and Forty-eighth st S
W s, 30 ft 8^j in x 79 ft .
Paschall ave NW s, 30 ft 8 ^ in SW
Forty-eighth st, 72 ft x 79 ft .
Paschall ave NW s, and Hanson st NE s
102 ft x 79 ft .
Hanson st SW s, 220 ft NW Greenway
st, 42 ft x 61 ft . .
Forty ninth st NE s, 96 ft SE Kingsess-
ing ave, 16 ft x 60 ft, W S P Shields to A
K Housekeeper, June 14 90 .
Also Forty ninth st and Kingsessing ave
E cor, contg 1 84 26- 1 0000 acres .
Paul st E s, and Unity st NE s, M J Whel-
en to City Phila, May 7 90, 56 ft 5 in x
146 ft .
Roxborough ave SE s, 174 ft 1^4 in NE
Houghton ave, W Scott et al to A A
Cole, May 24 90, 112 ft 2^4 in x 178 ft
4 Y% in . . .
Reed st S s, 220 ft 4*4 in W Twelfth st, R
G Kay to AT Kay, June 19 90, 15 ft
6 in x 70 ft .
Race st N s, 180 ft W Tenth st, O Bull et
al to J W Holden, Apl 12 90, 18 ft x 90
ft, mge $5465. 80 .
Roberts ave SE s, 169 ft 9*4 in NE Wayne
ave, W M Lansdale et al to A W Apple-
ton, May 16 90, 33 ft x 84 ft 3^4 in .
Sixty-third st E s, 200 ft N Callowhill st,
M E Seeger to E J Bonlais, June 19 90,
25 ft x 140 ft .
Stillman st E s, 102 ft 6 in N Jefferson st,
R Zimmerman exr to E W Colsner, June
5 90, 36 ft x 88 ft .
Susquehanna ave S s, 317 ft 9 in W Six¬
teenth st, W L Stevens to J C Nipe,
June 13 90, 15 ft x 67 ft, mge $2800 .
Swanson st W s, betw Washington ave and
Christian st, H L Withers to P C Tom-
son & Co, June 19 90, 81 ft 2 in x 290 ft
Seventh st W s, 239 ft ioj4 in N Poplar st
J4 part, 12 ft 6 in x 70 ft .
Brown st N s, 67 ft E Eighth st, part
17 ft x 75 ft 4 24 in, J D Van Horn to J
W Van Horn, June 18 90 .
Snyder ave N s, 106 ft E Twelfth st, D
Fitzpatrick to H McCabe, June 16 90,
15 ft x 62 ft, g rt $75 .
Third and Tioga sts SE cor, 16 ft x 60
ft, g rt $120 . .
Third’ st E s, 226 ft N Ontario st, 12
lots, ea 14 ft x 60 ft, ea g rt $81 .
Third st E s, 394 ft N Ontario st, 6
lots, ea 15 ft x 60 ft, ea g rt £84, R
W Fitzell et al to H Brunner Jr, June
19 90 .
Same sold H Brunner Jr to M H Tuft,
June 19 90, sub g rts . . .
Third st No 770 S, 1 1 ft 8 in x 60 ft, No
774 S, 12 ft x 60 ft, S F Hurley et al to
A Deutsch, June 14 90 . .
Thompson st No 3012, C Richard to J
Gamble, June 14 90, 13 It 6 in x 57 ft 4
in, mge $800 . . . .
Vine st N s, 80 ft E Twenty-third st, T B
Hutchinson to A Hankey & Co, June 13
2300 90, 40 ft x 1 14 ft 3 in, g rt $260 . 5000
Whitby ave Nos 242 and 44, H W Bower
to J M Sharpies et al, May 15 90, ea 12
ft 6 in x 53 ft 1 in, mge $2000 . 1 150
York st N s, 17 ft W Thomas ave, H P
1550 McMenamin to R C Read, June 9 90,
17 ft x 64 ft . 2800
3000
2000
500
nom
1000
1200
48000
100800
7000
>35°
4500
>534-20
600
2100
1600
1800
5> I25
7200
1500
Friday, June 20,
Almond st N s, 104 ft W Front st, J Bay-
more to M Boblofsky, May 23 90, 18 ftx
65 It .
Berks and Howard sts NE cor, W H
Eberle to W Bartholomew, June 19 90,
no ft x 235 ft . .
Carlisle st No 1844, L P Simpson to A G
W Hood, June 17 90, 14 ft x 46 ft, g rt
$60 .
Carpenter st No 1507, Penna Hospital to A
Moitz, June 16 90, 18 ft 2*4 in x 70 ft....
Clearfield st N s, 24 ft 6 in W Fourth st, J
M Kennedy Jr to A Kneibuhler, June 13
90, 27 ft x 31 ft 1 J4 in . .
Cumberland st NE s, 102 ft 6 in NW Mill
st, W S McNabb admr to A Jordan, June
29 88, 17 ft 7 in x 60 ft, mge $1600 .
Carlisle st No 1846, L P Simpson to M A
Whyte, June 17 90, 14 ft x 46 ft, g rt $60
Dickinson st No 829, C Carver to J Joyce,
June 13 90, 16 ft x 70 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 97 ft 10 in E Seventeenth
st, M A Bohem to S J Young, June 17
90, 16 ft x 60 ft 6 in, mge $3000 .
Dauphin st No 3115, H A Duhring etal to
W Wells, June 1 1 90, 22 ft x 50 ft .
Dicks ave No 6307, J J Conner to R Hory
June 17 90, 25 ft x 125 ft .
Emlen st SW s, 88 ft 6% in SE Gaul st, J
Rumpel et al exr to G C Hang, June 17
90, 12 ft x 53 ft . . .
Same sold G C Haug to W Rumpel,
June 18 90, mge $1375 .
Eighteenth st No 2244, T PI Parks to D T
Smith, May 1290, 15 ft x 71 ft 10 in,
mge $2250 . . .
Fitzwater and Juniper sts NW cor, G W
Moore et al exr to Welde & Thomas,
June 20 90, 63 ft x 75 ft 9 in, mge
$3333.34 .
Front st W s, 60 ft S Hoffman st, M J Cas¬
sidy to R A O’Brien, June 18 90, 15 ft x
66 ft, g rt $72 .
Forty-first st No 505 S, C K Klink to S P
Taylor, June 1890, 24 ft x 135 ft 4 in....
Grays Ferry rd S s, 35 ft 1 in W Paschall
st, W E Siddons to W S P Shields, June
20 90, 136 ft jY in x 1 18 ft 9% >n» g rt
$10.70 .
Galloway st Nos 251 1- 1 3- 1 5, M J Duross
to E B Riley, June 17 90, 42 ft 9 in x 50
ft, mge $2700 . . .
Haines st No 152, II Harrison to G W
Jones, June 17 90, 21 ft 3 in x 1 10 ft .
Island rd and Curtin st SW cor, T Hunter
et al to South Twelfth st Real Est Co,
Apl 1 90 contg 10 21-100 acres .
Indian Queen lane No 463, J H Childs et
al to A Welsh, June 12 90, 25 ft x ico
ft .
Judson st W s, 455 ft 5 in N Montgomery
ave, A Fitzgerald to G W Turner, June
16 90, 14 ft 2 in x 50 ft .
Lambert st and Montgomery ave SE cor,
W C Thille to J Gebhardtsbauer, June 20
90, 16 ft x 60 ft .
1890.
30C0
25000
775
2600
2700
900
775
2150
1500
2200
2900
>375
nom
1700
3166.66
525
735°
nom
nom
2100
9000
2970
2170
6500
nom
nom
2300
1200
Leithgow st W s, 49 ft 7 in S Thompson st
P Griffith to M C Murphy, June 20 90,
13 ft 734 in x 39 ft 7/2 in .
Mervine st E s, 240 ft N Master st, K
Conlan to E A Murphy, June 2 90, 15
ft x 70 ft, g rt $ 60 .
Montrose st S s, 279 ft 9^ in E Twenty-
fifth st, G Rendell to E Rendell.June 11
90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $28 .
Mt pleasant st SE s, 220 ft NW Quinceyst
Q J Walter to L Davis, June 20 90, 20 ft
x 1x7 ft 8# in . .
1700
300
1500
300
378
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
McKean st N s, 203 ft 1^ in W Fifth st,
National Saving Fund and Bldg Asso No
2 to F V Getz, June 10 90, ic ft x 81 ft
rt #45 . . !
Manton st N s, 25^ ft W Eighteenth st, J
Byrnes et al to W G Porter, June 2 90,
16 ft x 57 ft, g rt #46 . .
Moss st E s, 64 ft S Fairmount ave, E P
Quick to T Thorpe, June 19 90, 28 ft x
50 ft . . .
Nicholson st No 130, D Mulherin to C L
Foster, June 16 90, 16 ft x 35 ft .
Ruscomb and Twentieth sts NE cor, G
Lewellyn to C W Henry, June 19 90,
30 ft x 67 ft in . ...
Sixty-fifth st E s, 130 ft S Vine st, J W
Weymer to M E Weymer et al, June 19
90, 3 lots, ea 40 ft x 125 ft, ea g rt $150.
South st N s, 105 ft 4 in E Thirteenth st,
M H Bash to P Will, June 2 90, 15 ft 8
in x 51 ft .
Springfield ave NW s, and Forty-seventh
st NE s, S G Dixon to J Brooks, June 19
90, 140 ft x 250 ft, mge #7500 .
Sharpnack st SE s, 205 ft 7% in NE Mus-
grove st, 60 ft x 1 18 ft .
Upsal ave NW s, 208 ft 8^ in NE Mus
grove st, 60 ft x 189 ft 2% in, W H Scott
to J Harvey, May 12 90 .
Seventh st W s, 271 ft N Brown st, E
Cooper to L M Smith, June 19 90, 26 ft
x 1 15 ft, mge 1 6000 .
Sixteenth st E s, 159 ft 7 in N McKean st,
H Doble to W Adams, June 1 1 90, 14 ft
5 in x 62 ft .
Sergeant st NE s, 65 ft SE Cedar st, 21
lots, ea 15 ft x 70 ft 1 in .
Cedar st SE s, and Sergeant st NE s, 9
lots, 138 ft I yi in x 65 ft, T P Clader to
M O’Rourke, Apl 29 90, mges $51900...
Sixth st No 1938 S, J Keppler to M Deutel
June 19 90, 16 ft 9 in x 100 ft, mge
$55°o . . .
Third stEs, 118 ft N Bristol st, North
Phila Ld Asso to J H Frey, June 16 90,
18 ft x 120 ft . .
Twentieth and Parrish sts NW cor, J C
Devereaux Jr to S D Tompkins, June 19
90, 16 ft x 67 ft .
Also Otter st NW s, 118 ft 6 in NE
Gmt’n ave, 9 ft x 58 ft 2^ in . .
Also 80 It E Gmt’n ave betw Otter
and Van Horn sts, 91 ft 7^ in x 25 ft
Tenth st W s, 44 ft N Pine st, Phila Saving
Fund to R Waugh, June 20 90, 20 ft x
90 ft .
Tenth st E s, 109 ft S Bainbridge st, E L
Reed exr to S A McKean, Dec 18 89,
17 ft x 83 ft 7% in .
Same sold S A McKean to E L Reed,
Dec 18 89.. .
Tasker st S s, 150 ft W Tenth st, P Sheets
et al to C Lammertz, June 19 90, 16 ft x
61 ft .
Twenty-third st E s, 64 ft S Ellsworth st, J
Devlin to TE Spratt, June 16 90, 16 ft x
60 ft, g rt $78 .
Also Ellsworth st N s, 106 ft E Twenty-
third st, 15 ft x 55 ft, g rt $72 .
Twenty-ninth st No 1405 N, W L Elkins
et al to G W Bishop, June 18 90, 16 ft x
64 ft . . .
800
500
2600
150c
500
nom
6025
9166.66
38c o
450
2000
30000
500
205
S5°°
3800
8900
35°°
35°°
2250
900
800
4200
Twelfth stNo 1307 N, T M Rettew to A
Klink, June 19 90, 17 ft 4 in x 97 ft . 5250
Thirteenth and Rockland sts SE cor, 75 ft
x 98 ft 2j4 in .
Rockland st S s, 98 ft 2j£ in E Thir¬
teenth st, 25 ft x 100 ft, Logan Real Est
Co to W Larzelere, June 18 90, mge
$3°°° . 1500
Thirteentn and Rockland sts SE cor, W E
Amies to Logan Real Est Co, Oct 5 89,
75 ft x 98 ft 2 y2 in, mge #3000 . 20C0
Westmoreland st S s, 76 (t W Fifth st. L
Lambrecht to A Schwab, June 10 90, 15
ft x 82 ft, g rt *37.50..; . 2350
Wood st NE s, 165 ft 41 /% in SE Powder
Mill rd, D J Crumbie to E Coyle, June
II 90, 12 ft 10 >4 in x 122 ft 6j£ in . 750
Saturday, June 21, 1890.
American st W s, 1 15 ft S York st, W H
Bodine to Consolidated Ice Mfg Co,
June 1690, 235 ft x 1 13 ft 4 in, g rt
$1290.. . 2000
Beech ave SW s, and Suffolk ave SE s,
Cherbourg Park Real Est Co to C
Schmidt, May io 90, 75 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in... 800
Buttonwood st S s, 100 ft W Thirteenth st,
J W Moore et al to Hoopes & Townsend
June 14 90,47 ft x 1 15 ft 6 in, mge
$365°° . 35°°
Bainbridge st No 1023, E Brady admr to J
Quigley, June 21 90, 13 ft 1 1 1-7 in x 62
ft . . . 2225
Charles st SE s, 69 ft \ ft in NE Pechin st,
T N Allison to W J Donald, June 16 90,
15 ft x 100 ft . 1850
Carlisle st W s, 103 ft S Dauphin st F Mul¬
ler to C 0 Keyser, June 21 90, 17 ft x 88
ft 11 in . 1050
Craig st SE s, 200 ft SW Hickory st, D M
Hess to R W Jones, June 16 90, 20 ft x
132 ft 10 ft in . 100
Eighth st W s, 139 ft S Cayuga st, Co-op
Ld Asso to M F Crowley, Apl 15 90, 34
ft x 99 ft 1 ft . 450
To F C Maguire, Eighth st W s, 343 ft S
Cayuga st, 17 ft x 99 ft I ft in . 225
To C Cutler, f ranklin st W s, 88 ft S
Cayuga st, 34 ft x 62 ft . 360
Fourth st No 47 S, 15 ft x So it .
Also Fourth st No 45 S, 13 ft 3 in x 74 ft
3 in, Land Title and Trust Co et al to
G II Kyd, Apl 10 90 . 38000
Huntingdon st N s, 344 ft W Twenty-sixth
st, E Gettz to G Mothes, June 1 1 90, 36
ft x 100 ft . 2150
Haverford st NE s, 64 ft SE Forty-eighth
st, 2 lots, G E Goldbeck to D M Hess,
June 20 90, ea 16 ft x 54 ft 6 ftz in, mge
$3200 . 6000
Herman st N s, 1 10 ft 5 in, 2 lots, W Ar¬
thur to S B Cawley, May 2 90, ea 18 ft
x 1 1 2 ft 6 in . 2coo
Hancock st W s, 121 ft 7 ft in N Van- Horn
sj, M T Walker et al exr to C M Barton,
June 17 90, 14 ft x 87 ft 8 in . 2700
Huntingdon and Second sts NE cor, A M
Zane to A Manel, June 19 90, 18 ft x 68
ft, mge $4500 . 2000
Jackson st N s, 286 ft W Sixth st, A M
Loudenslager to B Rust, June 12 90, 15
ft x 61 ft 9 in, g rt $57 . 650
Jackson and Nir.th sts SW cor, G M Kirby
to M V Fegley, June 11 90, 14 ft 7 in x
64 ft . 1800
Jefferson st SE s, 102 ft 5 ft in NE Pechin
st J J Thomas to L Mirsky, June 19 90,
50 ft x 1 10 ft . 300
Lawriston st S s, 568 ft E Ridge ave, M P
Kearney to B H Wilde, June 21 90, 18
ft x 94 ft 5 in . 300
Leithgow st No 1947, F M Handley to E
F Smith, June 9 90, 12 ft x 38 ft . 1550
Linda st and Gmt’n ave NW cor, J E
Cooper to W Gibson, June 16 90, 17 (t
\oft in x 45 ft y% in . 40CO
New Market st E s, 35 ft \ft in Onas st, P
Moore exr et al to M Moran, May 29 90,
20 ft 4ft in x 16 ft 9 in . 1400
Philip st W s, 154 ft N Cumberland st, 4
lots, J H Richards to S A Keyser, June
19 90, ea 12 ft x 56 ft, mge $3750 . 1800
Philip st W s, 202 ft N Cumberland st, P
Hudson to S A Keyser, June 19 90, 4
lots, ea 12 ft x 56 ft, mge $5000 . 1800
Reece st E s, 170 ft S Cumberland st,
F Schaefer to H Beisel, June 14 90,
14 ft x 56 ft . 2100
Randolph st W s, 358 ft 3ft in N Pop¬
lar st, S H Lewry et al to P Klock,
June 17 90, 19 ft x 59 ft . 2875
To J R W Jackson, Sixth st E s, 303 ft
N Poplar st, 19 ft x 90 ft . 4850
Same sold M Justice to S Lewry, July
26 50, g it |7 1. 25 . nom
South st N s, 180 ft E Twenty-second st,
W S Harvey to J R Witherspoon, June
20 90, 18 ft x 70 ft, mge $4500 . 2600
Sergeant st No 2407, M O’Rcurke to J
Baxindine, June 18 90, 15 ft x 70 ft 1 ft
in . 3000
To S Dwier, Sergeant st NE s, 80 ft SE
Cedar st, 15 ft x 70 ft ift in . 2950
To E A Holt, Cedar st SE s, and Ser¬
geant st NE s, 17 ft 1 ft in x 65 ft . 4000
Sylvester st S s, 171 ft 3 in E Seventh st,T
Dunbar to A Kruger, Mch 26 90, 15 ft x
50 ft . 1500
Sixteenth st E s, 141 ft 4 in N Jefferson st,
E D Smith to J Conoway, June 14 90, 24
ft x 172 ft 10 in . 7750
Twenty second st E s, 97 ft N Carpenter
st, L Grinnan to J Bonner, June 5 90,
15 ft 4 in x 66 ft . 2600
Third st E s, 56 ft N Dauphin st, J S Ser-
rill to H Wehmann, June 2 90, 14 ft x
60 ft 10 in, g rt $120 . . 1600
Wallace st No 1009, D B Kneedler to
A J Budd, June 10 90, 13 ft 9 in x
43 ft rY% in. mge $1500 . 1775
Wants.
At Slatington, Pa., proposals are wanted for the erec¬
tion of a school house, 52x50 feet. John Kirmel, sec’y.
At Worcester, Mass , the new Odd Fellows’ Home will
put in an elevator. Barker &Nourse, architects.
At Norristown, Pa., a committee of ladies has in hand
the purchase of carpets and cushions for the First Pres¬
byterian Church.
At Norristown, Pa., proposals will be received, until
June 30, by Zach. Acker, architect, for a school house at
Pennsburgh, Pa.
At Westfield, Mass., the Normal School boardinghouse
will be provided with fire escapes, to cost $1,500, at the
State’s expense.
C. W. Raymond, Major of Engineers, U. S. Army, 1428
Arch street, Phila., will receive proposals, until July 17,
for constructing a pile and stone dike at Bulkhead Bar.
Howard Perkins, Superintendent Philadelphia County
Prison, will receive proposols, until June 27, for hard¬
ware, sand, gravel and lumber. Address committee on
repairs.
At Lansdale, Pa., the Abram Cox Stove Company,
whose office is at 144 North Second street, Phila., will
purchase a fire apparatus capable of throwing 250 gallons
of water per minute, and 600 feet of hose.
Two well-lighted floors, not less than 20x80 feet, larger
preferred, with elevator or hatchway, between Market
and Race streets and Seventh and Twelfth streets. Ad¬
dress X. this office, giving rent, size, location, etc.
David Martin, Custodian Post Office Building, Phila.,
wants bids for alteration and interior work in building,
at Ninth and Market streets, Phila.. by June 26, 12 o’clock.
Plans and specifications can be seen on application to
him at his office.
At Hughesville, Pa., contractors are invited to write
for plans and specifications, and to bid upon work for a
gravity water works plant, consisting of a masonry dam,
about 4j4 miles of cast iron main pipe, with intersections
to supply the towns of Hughesville and Picture Rocks,
fire plug, etc.
At Wilmington, Del., Monroe street, from Front to
Fifth street, will be paved with Belgian blocks. Baker
& Dallett, S. W. corner Fifth and Walnut streets, Phila.,
Pa , will receive proposals, until June 30, for the altera¬
tion and addition to St. Andrew’s Church, consisting of
carpenter work, tearing down, excavating and masonry,
cut stone work, brick work, mill work, stairways, iron
work, hardware, roofing, plumbing and gas fitting,
plastering, painting, glazing and heating.
Joseph G. Patterson, Health Officer, Phila., will re¬
ceive proposals, until June 27, to remove the pumps and
fill the wells up with clean earth on the following pre¬
mises :
4840, 4842, 4844, 4848, 4850 and 4852 Pulaski avenue, or
1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th houses west side of Pulaski
avenue, south of Bexley street.
Also, to construct a brick sewer on the line of Ontario
street, north of Cumberland street, plotted in surveys as
numbers 15 to 61. *
Also, plumbing work to be done on premises 1400 and
and 1402 Marshall street.
Also, plumbing work to be done on premises 1703 Nor¬
wood streets.
At Camden, N. J., until June 30, bids will be received,
by Stanley C. Muschamp, Chairman Supply Committee
Board of Education, for slates 6x9, dozen; slates, 7x11,
dozen; slates, 9x13, dozen; oxalic- acid, pound; sponges
(Cuban velvet), pound; candles (parafine), pound; wash¬
ing soda, pound; ammonia (F. F. F.), pound; copperas,
pound; linseed oil, gallon; turpentine, gallon; hard oil
fiuish, gallon; Caw’s ink, as good, gallon; Babbitt’s soap,
box; pearline soap, box; clocks (eight day), each; water
coolers (four gallons), each; call bells, each; hand bells,
each; desk bells, dozen; Lewis’ fire extinguishers, each;
gum hose (4-ply), % inch and 1 inch, feet; flexible wire
mats, 8x30, feet; lye, concentrated, dozen; cocoa mats, 18
x30, dozen; ice, cut in pieces, per 100 pounds; lime, bu¬
shel; umbrella stands, each; water buckets, galvanized,
dozen; brooms, No. 3, dozen; sweeping brushes, 16 inch
pine backs), dozen; sweeping brushes, 14 inch (pine
backs), dozen; window brushes, No. 3 (pine backs), dozen;
dusting brushes, large, dozen; chamber brushes, dozen;
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
379
scrubbing brushes, 10 inch, dozen; scrubbing brushes, 12
inch, dozen; clamp block scrubbing brushes, dozen;
clamp blocks for scrubbing brushes, dozen; sweeping
brush handles (6 feet, yellow pine), dozen; window poles
(same as sample), dozen; dusting pans, dozen; tin cups,
dozen; drinking cups, dozen; washbasins, No. 40, dozen;
mops, dozen; mop handles, dozen; salt sacks, dozen;
snow shovels.
J. Theo. Oster, Inspector of Buildings, at Bal¬
timore, Md., wants proposals, until July 23,
1890, for the erection of a building for the use
of No. 13, annex school; also, bids for altera¬
tions to school No. 20.
Edmund Smith will receive sealed proposals,
at the Phiadelphia County Prison, Tenth and
Reed streets, nntil Friday, June 27, 1890, for the
construction of the following work at the new
County Prison, in the Twenty-third ward, of the
City of Philadelphia, viz.: Administration
building. Plans and specifications can be seen,
and all necessary information obtained, together
with the requisite blanks for bidding at Messrs.
Wilson Bros. & Co’s , civil engineers and archi¬
tects, room, 1036 Drexel Building, Phiadelphia.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Bond & Investment Company,
No. 1423 Chestnut Street,
Capital, $100,000 00, Full Paid.
Incorporated May, I890.
JOHN BARDSLEY, President,
WM. B. WOOD, Vice-President.
SYLVESTER S. GARWOOD, Secretary.
CHAS. LAWRENCE, Treasurer.
* DIRECTORS. *
John Bardsley, Wm. B. Wood,
S. S. Garwood, Chas. Lawrence,
Alfred C. Thomas. Edward F. Pooley,
Clark A. Brockway, Geo. R. Crump,
Wm. F. Waugh, M. D. Walter E. Hunt,
O. C. Bosbyshell,
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales ol Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
Sale of Real Estate
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
June 23d, 1890. at 12 o’clock Noon.
6TH ST., NORTH No. 468 — 2%-story brick Dwelling,
9 rooms and conveniences; lot 17 ft. 2 in. x 77 ft. 7¥» in.
Orphans’ Court Sale, Est. Isabella A. Taylor, dec’d.
CLIFTON, DEL. CO., PA.— Stone Dwelling, 10 rooms
barn, stable, spring house, and one acre of ground. Also
adjoining lot, 28x41 ft. Same estate.
BRISTOL AND LAMBERT STS. —Valuable building
lot, 120x71 ft. to a 12 ft. wide alley. Ripe for improve-
SIXTH ST., 1712 N.— 3-story brick Dwelling, with
brown stone elevation, 12 rooms and bath, all conveni¬
ences lot 15 xll9 ft. 2 in.
E. CLIFTON, DEL. CO. — 4 Queen Anne Cottages, on
Clifton Avenue, each has 9 rooms and conveniences ;
lot 35 x 200 ft.
PENNA. AVE., AND PENNOCK ST— Triangular lot
opposite Fairmount Park, 120 x 4 in. on Penna. ave., 90
ft. 3 on Pennock st. x 96 ft, 7 in. ripe for improvement.
MOORE’S STATION,
FREE EXCURSION.
SALE OF LOTS SATURDAY, JUNE 28TH, 3.45 P. M.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It u
the only say* way, and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Resording . . 10
Additional insurance for eachjioo, 25 cents; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground. Apply to
The Land Title ^Triigt Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Colleo -
tion, etc.
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
MARRY G. CLAY,
J. B. COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON.
DIRECTOR8.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRIDlGE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
' THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
OOP PHILADELPHIA. '
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEVOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris, Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale First- Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPI1 AL, $i,ooo,ooo.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
Pres dent. Vice-President
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer. Secretary.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $I,ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS. DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . . THOMAS ROBINS.
directors :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan. Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas. Chas. II. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel II. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen. Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparhawk, Jr
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The company will, under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
safety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to society deposits, in
the belief that fraternaties and societies will be very
greatly benefitted by having their business transacted
through an institution having a financial interest in its
patrons.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer’
INCORPORATED 1832.
TZEEEIE
Fife Insurance ConpniJ
—OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE
DIRECTORS :
fames N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
lacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M . CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Treas.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Tiust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Sale D< j'.sit Eoxes FOR KENT it the Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Interest allowed on Deposils.
Three per cent, where one weeks
48 TRAINS DAILY. FARE 7% CTS.
Moore’s Station on the Main Line P. W. and B. R. R.,
9 miles from Broad Street Station.
ALSO,
8 QUEEN ANNE COTTAGES,
9 to 15 rooms, all conveniences.
3 special trains leaving Broad Street Station 1.25, 2.28,
and 3.10 P. M.
Free tickets at gate on day of sale.
Plans, &c., JNO. L. GALLOWAY, on the premises, or
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers, 514 Walnut Street.
WANTED.
Wanted to Exchange Giavel or Slag
Roofing in part payment for Real Es¬
tate. Address Roofing , Real Estate
Record , 77 North 10th Street.
CENTRAL SAVING FUND, TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
1326 Chestnut, Corner Juniper.
CAPITAL. $500,000.
First annual statement at the close of business May 31, ’90
RESOURCES.
Time loans secured by collaterals . ,..$183,705.75
Demand secured by collaterals . 61,350.00
Accured interest . 4,603.20
Cash in office and bank . 82,645.25
Furniture and fixtures . 2,500.00
$334,804.20
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in . $125,000.00
Deposits . 198,079.84
Net profits for eleven months . ; . 11,724.36
$334,804.20
President, Vice President, Sect’y, & Treas.
Samuel Lucas, J. T. Jackson, Gideon W- Marsh.
notice is given.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
716 Cliestuut Street,
Telephone 87T.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President.
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
380
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The Camden Slate & Wood
Mantel Works,
No. 16 Market Street,
CAMDEN, N. J.
- MANUFACTURES OF -
•^Slate and Wood Mantels,^
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHE SD,
COOPERS POINT. Camden. N. J.
Th9 GREAT I IfillT
CHURCH L8Un 5
FRINK’S Patent Reflectors for
Gas or Oil, give tlie most powerful,
Hoftcat cheapest <t Rest light know u
for Churches, Stores, Show Windows,
Banks, Theatres, Depots, etc. New and
elegant designs. Send s: - r -
't be dec
vedby cheap
IF YOU ARE
BU ILDING
write us for a copy of our book on
“A TIN ROOF,”
ALSO
FORMULAE,
Cont lining full information about tin roofing; show-
iug how to seb ct, lay and p int, and how to spe ifv
C'r a tin roof in order to obtain Fe'-t results. Either
or both pamphlets sent FREE OF COST.
dc co.,
Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, London.
JOHN P. 'THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inclosures, Ornamental Crestings and F'inials,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
^BUILDING * HARDWARE,-
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Greatest Improvement of the Age
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Buyers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they are se¬
cured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. G, 1885.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense. No brick work re¬
quired. Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler. Hot
water as fast as can be drawn. No mud will settle in
boiler. No tearing out to renew boiler. Thousands in
daily use in Philadelphia. Universally used by our
largest and best Builders.
Samples on Exhibition at Builders’ Exchange.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune Range,
Because they are perfect in Operation and Don’t Get
Out of Order. Hence, no Repair Bill.
UNSOLD BY ALL DEALERS. *£3)
Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson Co.,
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
JAMES A. CARR,
Nos. Ill, 113 and 115 North Front Street - - Camden, N. J.
JIANUFACTITRER OK
O AIj V A.KTIZE3D UlOKT COHKTICES,
Window Caps, Dormer Windows, Building Trimmings, Tin, Slate and Corrugated Iron Roofing, Heaters,
Ranges, Galvanized Iron Awnings, Etc.
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes and Finials. Telephone, No 195.
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Portland Paving Company,
_ 207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. _
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
Telephones for Private Lines. White’s Thermostalic Fire Alarm Buttons.
E. EVANS & CO., 411 & 413 Walnut St.,
PHIIjADEIiPHIA.
11 you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
Globe Tubular Street Lamps.
Globe Tubular Street Lamp. Burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is 1
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds. Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
Parlor — 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, - - - $11.00
Hall — Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, - - 3.75
Dining Room — Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, ----- 2.50
Library — Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, - - - 4.00
Kitchen— French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, - - - 1.25
Front Bed Room— Gold Bronze Bracket, 2.50
Back Bed Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
$26.00
If you desire something different we can ac-
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
height of ceiling.
A. J. WEIDENER.
36 S. Second St,, bel, Market St., Phila., Pa.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
381
Men who 'Build
HOUSES !
Need To Buy Ranges.
If they themselves occupy them
of course the ranges should be
good ones. If they intend selling
or renting them good ranges in the
kitchen will help the Builder or
Owner to sell or rent to better ad¬
vantage. In either i ase
Does it Pay
to put in cheap ranges of no par¬
ticular reputation, when a mere
trifle in the way of additional ex¬
pense would provide the
EXCELSIOR RANGES.
* 24 Sizes and Varieties, *
“Excelsior” or the
“Fidelity?”
For 30 years the standard of excellence in Philadelphia, and now better and handsomer than
ever. No first class house is complete without one, 75,000 now in use in Philadelphia and vicinity
Ventilated oven, oven door pedals, grates that give perfect control of fire at all times. Single oven,
double oven and hot-air rauges at moderate prices. Specify the “Excelsior Ranges” if you want
the best. Send to the Manufacturers,
All responsible Dealers supply
them.
Isaac A. Sheppard & Co., montgomerytavenue, |
PHILADELPHIA,
for their pamphlet “Perfect Cooking” giving full description.
FIDELITY RANGES.
7 and 8 inches, Right and Left Hand.
Just the thing for small Houses. No
brick-work. Plumbing reduced to a tri¬
fle, Hot Water in abundance. The latest
and the best of their class.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. S. GRAVES & SON,
Works Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
* Estatolislioci 1805. *
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,
Designers and . k:
r. >-•' 16,2
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC.
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
THE AXIAL ENGINE.
Direct double Acting, Economical in Steam, simple in construc¬
tion, Light in Weight, Reasonable in Price.
- ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF -
Electric Motors, Small Dynamos, Axial Steam Engines, Korting Gas
Engines, Pressure Filters, Law Lightning Arresters. Electric Wiring
a Specialty.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
Nos. 918. 920 & 922 Vino Street, - - Philadelphia.
382
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eiglitietli Annual Statement
- OF -
The American Fire Insurance Co.
Of Plilladelpliia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamokin Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895. . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Dackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Dehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Doan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville and Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Series C, Registered, 1891,
, 5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Dong Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 percent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Doan, 6 per cent., 1919 . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . . . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Dehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Doan 6 per cent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4 per cent., 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bonds . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per cent . . . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 percent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . . . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 1 1.400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30,000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond* . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon, Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Doans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Doans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Dosses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . . . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
PRESIDENT.
Thomas II. Montgomery#
Secretary. VICE PRESIDENT. Actuary.
RICHARD MARIS. JAS. B. YOUNG.
Charles I *. Perot#
DIRECTORS.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
JOHN T. LEWIS, ALEXANDER BIDDLE, SAMUEL WELSH, Jra
ISRAEL MORRIS, CHARLES P. PEROT, CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
383
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
When you have made up your mind to buy Furniture
either for a Single Room or an entire House, you will
make a big mistake if you do not obtain our prices. Our
Stock embraces every thing in the way of Furniture for
Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Bed Chambers and Kitch¬
en. We are close cash buyers and buyers of large lots of
a single kind. The minimum inprofit, the maximum in
quality, finish and upholstering is the secret of the great
success of this house.
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South I'eiitli Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing Tin,
each Sheet Stamped with brand and thick¬
ness, such as
A. I*. T. Old Process,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Prices and quality guaranteed in every instance.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Philadelphia.
Eagle Iron Foundry.
O SOOOOOOOOC
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
NTos. 0X2 to 820 RACE STREET,
- OP—
HEATERS AND RANGFS,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
* TRADE HARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS.,
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
D.-siens u.id Estimates furnished on application.
MIAH RICHARDSON & SON,
Steam Marble & Brown Stone Works
4515 GIRARD AVENUE,
(At Girard Ave. Station, P. R. R.) Philadelphia.
Contractors in Cut Stone Work of every description for
Building Fronts, Trimming for Inside and Outside Work
Tiling, &c. Estimates Furnished.
All Kinds of Stone on Hand in Blocks or Sawed to Size
for the Trade. Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
IRON & STEEL FENCING,
GATES & POSTS.
Suitable for House Lots, Gardens, Lawns and
Farms, at greatly reduced prices, strong, neat, du¬
rable. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, giving styles
and prices, free, EDWARD SUTTON, No. 300
Market Street, Philadelphia.
LEI BRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
nrriprq . [123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
urriuc.o • f17 E Lombard St„ Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to—
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2 -Sizes.
384
THE RECORD AND OtTTDR.
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927, 1929 and 1931 Market Street,
Artistic Wood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
The largest and best
variety of Wood
Mantels,
including our own make.
The Mankey Decora¬
tive Co.,
Williamsport,
and other first-class
Factories.
Architects & Builders
Particularly Invited.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
EHRET’S
Slag -Stone Composition
EDOflNQ,
has stood the severest tests and in no case has it
ever failed.
It is Fire Proof, as well as Damp and Moisture
proof. It never expands or contracts ; it is not af¬
fected by Steam, Acids, Gasses, Vapors or other
injurious influences, that would render a metal roof
perfectly useless in a lew weeks. It is air-tight and
is not affected by atmospheric influences of any
kind ; it is durable and reliable in winter and sum¬
mer, and positively requires no care or attention
whatever. It will out-last the BUILDING and for
Factories, Chemical Works, Boiler and Engine-
houses, Depots, Factories, Mills and Warehouses,
it is without an equal. It costs less than tin or
slate requires no painting, can be walked on with¬
out injury and must not be considered in the same
light and prejudice usually bestowed upon what are
known as Tar Roofs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, for the durability of
our Roofing is not only owing to our great care in
laying on a roof ; but also in the scientific prepara¬
tion of the Material we use. Circulars and testimo¬
nials sent upon application.
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
— OF —
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
PEW FBCTOBY W SHOW US,
15S4, 1S2G Chestnut «t.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived.
T- S. TOIEZILTSOIbT,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded &. Colored
BRICKS.
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Archesof all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Places
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free an application.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Stained Glass.
O. B. POSTEL c fo GO..
I3I4 Ridjje Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, a to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
I wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manuiacturers ol
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. Gr. FISCHER,
1221-Cliestiiut Street-1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1S76.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camder>, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
■Capacity, 14, 000,000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
-SMOOTH-NOISELESS— DUSTLESS, -BEAUTIFUL-
-DURABLE-CHEAP-
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways,
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave¬
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
iii
How to SECURE f Use the GENUINE
A GOOD
TIN
ROOF,
TAYLOR “Old
t Style’1
IL brarid.
Old Independence — .
Hall, covered withr^ _ _ _ | _ _
Taylor’s “Old Style” brand Tin7
It has stood a practical test of over 40 years, and
then been found just as good as when first put on.
Every sheet stamped with the name of N. A G.
Taylor Co. It being the only Tin made that bears
the name of the Guarantor upon the sheets.
Our book “ II o w to Secur e n G oofi Ti n 1 1 oof ”
sent free to any address. Also samples of Tin, etc.
Established iSIO. N. & C. TAYLOR CO.
81st Year. Phlladu. Chicago. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Btfcbewors to MANLY A COOPEB M’F’Gl. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work,
WAN AM AKER'S
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
! Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
j comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Brown Stone, Marble, Granite,
BLUE STONE and CURBING.
GRANITE COPING FOR FRONT YARDS.
JAMES F. BROWN,
Yard, 39th & Lancaster Avenue,
Residence, 3951 Parrish Street.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick-set Ranges.
THE IWODEU HOVEDTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
Tlx© Old Reliable
^NOVELTY
FURNAGES,*-
15 Years of test prove it wilLheat more, last longer and use
less fuel thaiAny competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 254 Water St., New York.
J, P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ESTABLISHED 1863,
We ffiaRufaGteupe f@P fehe Jflpade fehe F@ll©wi^g
§pe<siallieS £@p Sfeeam and WaUeir ieatimg :
O. K. Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 500c
in use.
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free. Work
Guaranteed.
*' O; K. Book,” " Home Comfort,” “Blue Book’* by mail, free. THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
2STo_ 510 n Street.
W. B. IRVINE,
ANDREW CARTY,
Proprietors.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
SHANNON & CO., 1744 Market St., Phila
Building Hardware
Invite comparison and solicit
inquiries for prices on
before purchasing
elsewhere.
Mint of the United States.
Custodian’s Office, March 20th 1890.
Roberts, Taylor & Co.,
Gentlemen :
Your W. D. Roberts Sr’s. Fire and Water-
Proof Roofing Paint used by us in painting the iron
roof of the Mint proves to be just the material for
such purposes. It fills all small holes and adheres!
to the iron elegantly. We think we have saved the
expense of a new roof by its use.
Your Truly,
J. A. EGE, Custodian.
W. D. ROBERTS SR.’S, PAINTS
LEAD THE WORLD.
FOR HARDNESS & DURABILITY.
They are unequalled for painting of all kinds.
Manufactured only by
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
139 N. SIXTH STREET,
Send for Descriptive Catalogue. Philadelphia.
Remember the Number
744
Hott.
^ Liivie Co. ^
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand. _
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
Cement
Plaster
> ^FrERSON S*T^
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
QnnriNf! g. edw. JOHNSON,
nliur mu 428 Walnut Street,
Practical Tin Roofer, Heater and Range Jobber,
Residence 2Q17 North 21st Street, Philadelphia.
PEERLESS COLORS
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO.
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pt*
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
JL3STJD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL INSURANCE INTERESTS.
I ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. 1
VOL. V.— No. 26. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
The Following Table shows the building operations in the respective Wards for the four weeks in June of 1890, for which per¬
mits were granted. WEEKS ENDING SATURDAYS 7th, 14th, 21st and 28th.
WARDS
Two-story Houses .
Three-story Houses .
Four-story dwellings . .
Office Buildings .
Warehouses . .
Dye and Dry Houses . : .
Factories .
Engine and Boiler Houses .
Breweries and Bottling morses.
Foundries.. .
Shops . . .
Stores . .
School Houses .
Stables . . .
Churches . . . . .
Alterations an d Additions .
Lulu Temple . . .
Club House . .
Station .
Hospital .
Prison Buildings .
Baldwin’s Shops .
Chapels... . . . —
Pottery . . . .
Deaf and Dumb Asylum .
! 2 i 3
206} — l-j—
4 —! I
4 | 5 | 6 I 7
8 I 9
4|i5|i6
20 23 | 22 |23|24
25 1 26.27 j 28
41 88 42 136
68
6 3
34 Total
43 862
20a
6
3
— 2
Total number of operations..
Summary for Week Ending, June 28, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 339
Amount of Transfers . $1,532,061.06
Cash Consideration . $1,257, 989.56
Mortgage Consideration . $274,071.50
Ground Rent Consideration.... $7,040.50
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $117,341.67
Sales at Auction . #37,455-00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $3,000.00
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . .
The Ounce of Prevention in Building Con¬
struction.
In no one thing is the inconsistency of human
nature more apparent than in the choice of
materials used in the construction of buildings,
particularly in those of an expensive character,
in which a man invests the savings of years,
with the idea of realizing a handsome profit, but
fails to use more than the ordinary precautions
against fire, which is, in fact, his worst and al¬
most only enemy against success ; provided, he
has chosen a good location, and one calculated
to increase in value. There is really no excuse
for a man of intelligence becoming the engineer
of his own destruction, by making use of the
elements of his undoing in the construction of
buildings in which he has perhaps ventured the
savings of a life time. Fire escapes are good
things, in case of fire, but the ounce of preven-
; tion that makes a fire next to. impossible, pos-
! sesses advantages so apparent as not to require
comment. The first expense may be a trifle
I more, but it is cheaper in the long run, as many
| have found by actual experience. Given, a
| building constructed of brick or stone, with
1 New Jersey woven wire lathing, adamant fire-
J proof plaster on ceiling and walls, and all the
interstices between joist, walls or roof-boards
j filled with mineral wool, and there will be a
combination of non-inflammable materials, al¬
most impossible to destroy under any but the
j most extraordinary circumstances. It pays to
i use such materials, and the man who deliber¬
ately neglects to avail himself of such protec-
: tion, deserves the fate which sooner or later
overtakes him, in the destruction of his property
by fire.
Lot- Buyers.
A rchitects and others had better correspond
with the follozuing lot buyers , as many of them
contemplate building.
Elizabeth M. Kennedy, of Phila., Pa., lot at
Springfield, Pa.
William Noble, of Ridley Park, Pa., lour lots
at Moore’s station, Pa.
Wilhemina M. Kelly, Ridley Park, Pa., lot at
same place.
Conrad M. Hiorth, of Chester, Pa-, lot at same
place.
Geo. W. Young, of Morton, Pa., lot at Folsom*
Pa.
Philada. and Baltimore Central R. R. Com¬
pany, two lots at Wallingford, Pa.
Francis F. East'ack, Jr., of Springfield, Pa.,
two lots at same place
J Foster Flagg, of Springfield, Pa., three lots
at same place.
John Grimes, of Haverford, Pa., lot at same
place.
Edwin L. Cox, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Oliver M. Clark, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Samuel T. C. Scott, of Chester, Pa.., two lots
at same place.
The School Trustees of Lower Chichester,
Pa., 60x140 feet, lot at same place.
Joseph H. Ladomus, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
Henry A. Makaley, of Preston, Pa., two lots
at Haverford, Pa., $2,350.
Consumers’ Ice Manufacturing Company, of
Chester, Pa., lot on Front street, with the
wharf and pier $12,650.
ii
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyance r.
Notary Public.
ZFIEi:
THOS, H. PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
ARCHITECTS.
C^PE TINGS:
McCallum k Sloan,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
^Entire charge taken of Estates.^
18th and Diamond,
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
PHILADELPHIA,
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate & Fire Insurance,
Collects Rents and Assumes Charge of
REAL ESTATE.
Lancaster Avenue and 40th Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH E. McELROY
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL, ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to tin purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Real FJstate. Conveyancing.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Liam,
• No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
mortgages Negotiated,
Estates managed.
fives i* -
N. E. COR. 5th & CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator,
326 South Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Den Estate invesim Co..
721 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Transact a General Law and- Real Estate
Business.
Particular Attention Paid to Collec¬
tion of Rents.
Deposits Received From Two to Four. Interest at 2 per cent.
President, Treasurer,
John J. Ridgway. j. Parker Norris.
Real Estate Officer, E- L. Mintzer, Jr.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story.
Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Klre Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $400,000 00
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetaiy,
_ SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
PEOPLES BEOS.,
CONTRACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bar Sand, all kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE.
WHARF, 25th AND CALLOWHILL STS., PHILADA.
Wharfage. Telephone 3438 . Boats Discharged
HART CYCLE CO.
THE BEST CYCLES
Are Those df
•^American x Manufacturer
and
Columbias Lead the World.
We Have all Grades, but
THE BEST PAYS BEST.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
811 Arcli Street.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.
Have You Seen the World Type Writer?
1©12 a 3d 1014 GhesfeRufc Sfeueefe,
PHILADELPHIA.
%
i9
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM. M
W00D
y\(V STATIONARY
^ 1 FURNITURE,
V vVOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c.
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
The Alpine Fire Proof Safes,
New Styles, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x 18 x 18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes equally low.
Agency, 907 ARCH STREET, Philada.
J. & R. LAMB,
Ecclesiastical Art ^rorkers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc., etc.
Send for Illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. I.. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver.
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
_ BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
No. 26. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1890. PRICE 15 CEN
THE PHILADELPHIA
RGAL+E$TATe + F,e<£ORD
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST.,
t'essim:© *
One Year, in advance, . . $5 00
Subscription I or less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN Jf.GALLAGHEB,Prop!r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Phila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. JULY 2, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi-
cations for pudlication may be left.
Miscellaneous.
At Lebaton, Coffee Co., Ga., Gray & Gatchell
will erect a saw and planing mill.
At Norwich, New London Co., Conn., the new
theatre to be erected will be 84x138 feet, elec¬
tric lights, seating capacity, 1200. L. R. Hop¬
kins, of Cortland, N. Y., has been awarded the
contract for the erection.
At Somerville, a station of the Boston Post
Office, a school house, to cost $50,000 will be
erected from plans prepared by Loring &
Phipps, of Boston. A lot has also been pur¬
chased for another school building.
Ar Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., Stephen
Morehouse, Frederick Sturges, Oliver Turney,
Rev. F. S. Childs, and others, are on a commit¬
tee to examine plans, and to report the cost of
a new church edifice for. the Congregational
Society.
At Brooklyn, N. Y., W. N. Coater will erect a
handsome residence, on Fort Hamilton avenue,
from plans drawn byj. Hiscox, 12 Shetucket
street, Norwich, Conn. Wood, two stories and
attic, stained shingles, art glass windows, steam
heat, ash and pine wood finish.
At Dudley, Worcester Co., Mass., Hezekiah
Conant, of Pawtucket, Piovidence Co., R. I., has
offered to rebuild the Congregational Church,
destroyed by fire, and also to put in a clock and
bell, provided the society will give him a free
pew and put in a memorial window to perpet¬
uate his family name.
At Macon, Ga., W. L- Henry, and others,
have organized a stock company to erect a paint
factory. A stock company will erect car works.
J. S. Baxter can give information. The Union
Compress Company will erect a cotton compress.
The Acid Phosphate Company will erect works,
J. P Brown is the president of the company.
At Chicopee, Hampden Co. , Mass. , a new High
School building will be erected, to cost about
$ 18,000 . The material will be brick, and the
dimensions 63x73 feet, two-and-a half stories
high. No system of heating or ventilating has
as yet been adopted. F. R. Richmond, of
Springfield, same county, has drawn the plans.
At Johnson City, Washington Co., Tenn., a
large electric light plant will be erected. The
plant will include a fire-proof brick building, 67
X64 feet, with wing, 17x37 feet. A 6oo-horse
power engine will be put in. R. W. Hill of
Waterbury, New Haven Co., Conn , is prepar¬
ing the plans. A. M. Young, also of Water¬
bury, will supervise the construction.
At Buffalo, N. Y., R. A. & L. Bethune have
prepared plans for a bank building, to be erected
at Fast Aurora, N. Y. The material will be
brick and stone. Dimensions, 30x64 feet, two
stories high, interior oak finish, bank fittings
and furniture. C. D. Swan has made plans for
a school building. St. Patrick’s Catholic Church
will erect a handsome edifice, at Fmslie and
Seymour streets, to cost $75,000. The material
will be sand-stone. A monastery will also be
erected. Rev. Father Angelus O’Connor is the
priest in charge. Johnson & Archer, No. 9
German Insurance Building, have on hand
plans for the following: Fight-room brick
school house, $19,000, and a four-room brick
school house, $7,000, Somerset, Ky.; brick and
stone business block for George P. Smith, $50,-
000, waterworks, extension of engine house,
etc., $4, coo, and four cottages for Messrs. Van-
dervort & Rand, $6,000, Tonawanda, N. Y. ;
brick and frame residence for Mr. L H. Field,’
$10,000, Jackson, Mich.; brick and frame resi¬
dence for Mr. F Webster, $8,000, three brick
residences for Mr. H. Lyman, $12,000, frame
residences for Mr. J. H. Clark, $3,000, Mr. C.
Hart, $3,000, Mrs. M. Ritter, $3,000, Christian
Church building, $2,000, and improvements to
residence of F. C. Warner, of Buffalo.
Properties Subjected to Liens.
List of properties subject to liens for removal
of nuisances by the Board of Health which will
be returned to the City Solicitor at the expira¬
tion of four months from date :
2217, 2219 League st . June xo, $19.08
1616, 1618 Alder st . June 10, 17.34
2146, 2150 E Susquehanna ave.June 10, 26.49
732 N. Twenty-fourth st . June 1 1, 7.14
r736 N. Ninth st . June 11, 19 43
1920 to 1936 Ella st . .June 14, 9.00
2240, 2242 Lawrence st . June 14, 19.98
1238, 1240 S. Nineteenth st . June 14, 13.74
421 S. Thirteenth st. and 408
Stockton st . .June 18, 7.50
613, 615 Silliman st . June 18, 8 85
607 Walnut st . June 19, 4.55
341 South st . June 19, 5.50
627 S. Twenty -sixth st . June 19, 4.65
2206 Cuthbert st . June 20, 17.84
2408 to 2420 Mascher st., and
2415 to 2425 Mutter st . .June 20, 41.50
1130, 1132 Somerset st . June 23, 23.02
4778 Willow ave . June 23, 6 50
1734, 1736 N. Ninth st . June 23, 11.34
120, 122 China st. and 119, 121
Prime st . June 23, 65. 48
201 Armat st . June 23, 8.35
870 N. Forty-fourth st. and 4400
Lancaster ave . June 23, 5.00
2446 Christian st . June 23, 4.40
704 South st. and 703 Alaska st.
and rear . june 26, 67.08
1526, 1528 N. Second st., 1529,
1531 Philip st . .June 27, 18.30
1852, 1854 N. Seventh st . June 27, 6.50
454i» 4543 Wayne st . June 27, 22.77
•973, 1975 Alder st . June 27, 1.674
2438, 2440 N. Fifteenth st . June 27, 21.64
4114, 4116 Westminster ave . June 27, 27.70
Architect’s Notes.
Geo. F. Wells architect, Morton Pa., has
made plans for the erection of a house for H.
W. Zeising, of the Sunshine Publishing Com¬
pany, Philada., to be located at Linden and
Waverly Terrace, Morton, Del. Co. Pa., 80x175
feet, is the size of lot. Dwelling will be frame,
with all conveniences.
Wilson Fyre, Jr., architect, 927 Chestnut st.,
has been directed to prepare the plans for re¬
building the property at S. F. corner of Twenty-
first and Pine streets, to be occupied by, and
property of the Numismatic and Antiquarian
Society of Philadelphia, it will be in every way
adapted for the keeping of Historical coins and
emblems, as well as meeting rooms, etc.
Wilson Bros, architects, Drexel Building, are
receiving estimates upon plans for the building
of the Deaf and Dumb Institute ; a main build¬
ing with wings and a school house. The main
building to be three-story, the wings two-and-a-
half story, all of stone and fitted with all conve¬
niences for home comforts and scholastic pur¬
poses, and which have been fully described in
these columns in the fall of 1889.
T. Frank Miller architect, 1221 Arch street,
having finished the plans for the Mantua Pres¬
byterian Church, at Fortieth and Preston street,
is ready to receive estimates for the excavation
of the cellar by the yard ; also, the masonry
of the foundation per perch of stone The church
proper will be let in a separate contract. See
our want column.
Minerva Parker architect, 14 South Broad
street, has made plans for a brick and shingle
house, two-and-a half stories high, for Henry R.
Bennett, Parkesley, Va., to have hard-wood
finish, wood mantels, open fire-place, and all
modern improvements, and plans for a number
of two, four and six-roomed frame houses for
the Parkesley Land Improvement Company, at
Parkesley, Va.
The houses being erected at Thirty -seventh
and Chestnut streets, for Mrs. Wm. Weightman,
are under the supervision of Willis G. Hale,
architect, 1524-6 Chestnut street, all three-sto¬
ries high, pompeatn brick, marble and stone
trimmings, they will be models of beauty inside,
being paneled in hard wood and fitted with every
modern convenience known, the lots are 80x100
feet. Contractor, B. Ketcham & Sons.
Smith & Robinson, of Altoona, Pa., have
drawn plans for the new Opera House, to be
erected at Johnstown, Pa., which have been ac¬
cepted by Mr. Alex. Adair, who received only
one bid for the erection, which was offered by
Hoover, Hughes & Co., of Altoona, the building
will be brick, three-stories high and very orna¬
mental, it is not known whether the contract
has been awarded or not. Cost about $25,000.
386
* J. C. & A. F. Smith, of Reading, Pa., have
made plans for twenty-eight new houses, to be
built by Rehr & Fricker, on N. Eleventh street
between Douglass and Windsor streets, they
will be two and two-and-a-half stories, brick,
with all modern improvements ; they have also
made plans for a new factory, to be built by
Curtis, Jones & Co., at the N. E. corner of
Fifth and Court streets, Reading, brick and
stone and will be erected under the supervision
of the architects.
Samuel Milligan, 708 Chestnut street, has fin¬
ished the plans 'for the new Holy Trinity church,
now under way at Lansdale, Pa. The building
will be in the shape of a cross, the main struc¬
ture 24x79 feet. The south wing will be sur¬
mounted with a turret, the walls will be of ligtit
stone, slate roof, stained glass windows. Tie
main entrance will have a covered way of stone,
hard wood, with slate roof, seating capacity
about 200. W. E. Beetem, 519 Commerce street,
Phila. is the builder. Rev. J. H. Burt n, is the
rector.
Baker & Dallet, 502 Walnut street, have fin¬
ished plans for the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company’s building, to be erected;at Ninth
and Market streets, Wilmington, Del. The di¬
mensions are 41x117 feet, six stories high, of
Brandywine granite to the second floor level,
ornamental brick and granite above. There will
be a passenger elevator and the building will be
heated by steam, hardwood finish and all mod¬
ern improvements. The estimated cost is $100-
000. Bids will be received until July 10th, see
want column.
Frank B. Watson architect, 518 Walnut street
has completed plans for the Lutheran church,
to be located Fifth street above Cumberland, it
will be two-stories high, of stone, will have two
towers, one at each front corner, to have slate
roof, one tower to be covered by tile shingle, to
have massive windows of stained and plate
glass, foundation to be of Conshohocken stone,
to have best of plumbing, the matter of heat
is as yet undecided. Estimates are now being
made.
Wilson Bros., architects, Drexel building,
have finished the plans for what is called the
administration building, County Prison, 'where,
the officers and resident superintendent will live,
cut granite, two-and-a-half-stories high, slate
roof, terra-cotta, crest iron beams and girders,
fitted on the interior with every convenience,
inclusive of electric work, steam heat. This
building will be separate and distinct from the
prison proper, yet upon the same ground ; con¬
tractors are now estimating for the work.
G. W. & W. D. Hewitt architects, Bullit buil¬
ding Fourth street below Chestnut, has prepar¬
ed plans for building a Guild house, for St.
Andrews P. E. church, Eighth above Spruce
street, Rev. Wilbur F. Paddock, pastor. The
structure is to be located upon the church lot,
S. E. corner, it will be a plain building, brickj
three-stories high, stone trimmings, with read¬
ing rooms, school rooms, library and a dormi¬
tory for sleeping attached, good sanitary plumb¬
ing and modern conveniences, will be intro¬
duced.
John F. Stuckert architect, 524 Walnut street,
has upon the boards plans for a new church, to
be located at the corner of Wharton and Ward
streets, above Eighteenth street, for St. Paul’s
German] Reformed Congregation, Rev. Philip
Volmer, pastor. The plans contemplate a two-
story stone structure, with tower upon on cor¬
ner, slate roof, stained and plate glass windows,
church furniture, upholsterv, etc. Many de¬
tails are unsettled, such as heat, light and some
minor matters. In conjunction with the church
and upon the same lot will be erected a parson¬
age for Dr. Volmer, to be in keeping with the
main edifice.
A. E. Yarnall architect, 14 S. Broad street,
has made plans for a cottage, for Mr. Adamson’
at Piedmont, Alabama, to be frame, two-story,
45x62 ft, with all modern improvements, hard¬
wood finish, etc. ; also, house for Price Maury,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
at Charlottesville, Va., of rough stone, two-story
high, hall, dining room, sitting room and par¬
lor paneled with hard-wood, open fire-place;
also, plans fora one-story church, at Cedartown,
to be of brick and stone, with a seating capacity
for 550 persons, will have bell tower and church
furniture of good quality, room for pastor, a
school room and library; also, plans for a water
tower, laundry and bowling alley, for Piedmont
Land and Improvement Company, at Piedmont
Ala.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., has been pe¬
titioned to erect a freight station at Wissino-
ming.
The Zeigler Scaffolding and Variety Co., has
removed its factory and office to 1906 Filbert
street.
At Frank ford, Phila., $500 has been raised to
defray the cost of re-painting and re-furnishing
the Frankford M. E Church.
Vautier & McClain Feed Merchants, N. E.
corner Third and Tasker streets, are consider¬
ing the introduction of freight elevators and
means of driving the same.
William R. Dougherty, 1604-6 Sansom street,
has been awarded the contract for the construc¬
tion of the administration building of the new
County Prison, for $22,700.
John J. DeZouche & Co., 1517 Chestnut street,
will add two stories to their present building,
thus increasing their capacity for business. T.
M. Keeny, has been given the contract for the
work.
William H. Davis, has plans rtiade by Harold
Dickering, for the erection of a house, to be
erected at Logan, the house will be three-stories
high, 36x50 feet and will co t about $6,500 when
completed.
The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company,
510 Walnut street, has given to contractor Jas
Johnson, the work of enlarging and altering
their present quarters and work will be done
during the summer months.
The Philada. Lying-in-Charity and Nurses’
School, Eleventh and Cherry streets, have pur¬
chased an additional lot, for an annex to the
main building and will at an eariy day cons der
the contracts for the work.
Mr. Harry Coward, the former proprietor of
the Hotel on Filbert street, near Broad street,
has purchased the Leiperville Hotel, in Ridley
township, together with 3 y2 acres of land . Isaac
Johnson Esq., of Leiperville, had charge of the
property.
J J. Cassiday builder, Moyamensing avenue
and McKean street, will at once begin the erec¬
tion of twenty-five two-story houses on McKean
street, east of Front, brick, stone trimmings and
all modern improvements, inclusive of electric
bells, etc.
The Hay Market Company, Twelfth and Cam¬
bria streets, are endeavoring to get permission
to erect a large frame, enclosed shed, 400 feet
on each street ; but the Building Inspectors in¬
sist that a brick wall should be erected, instead
of all frame.
J. C. Moore builder, has just made a new pur¬
chase of ground for an operation on Kensington
avenue and Somerset street, irregular in shape,
whereon he proposes to erect a number of two
and three st ry houses of the same kind as his
former operation ;, brick, stone trimmings etc,
Extensive alterations are being made to the
main depot of the Fifth and S.xlh Streets Pass¬
enger Railway Co., on Kensington avenue,
among the improvements will be an elevator
for hoisting and lowering cars. R. N. Bowers,
2206 Fairmount ave., contractor.
Archbishop Ryan has purchased of William
L. Elkins, a lot 118x200 feet, at the N. W cor¬
ner Twenty-eighth and Master streets for church
purposes ; it is supposed that a new parish will
be created and a church edifice erected, the
cost of the ground alone, being $12,000.
Our New York correspondent, writes us that
Mr. John Wanamaker, is negotiating with the
managers of Madison Square Garden, New York
City, to lease the building, for the purpose of
establishing a large Dry Goods store.
Zook & Chase, 619 Walnut street, have sold
Edward H. Cloud, Sixth and Walnut streets, a
tract of 30 acres, at Glenloch ; also 12 acres,
near Frazer, to Dr. J. Wilkes O’Nell, Surgeon
of the First Regiment, N. G. P. It is said, Dr.
O’Neill will erect a handsome residence on the
site.
Chas. McCaull contractor and builder, has
been granted permits to begin the work of con¬
struction of the new schools for the Deaf and
Dumb Institute, at Chestnut Hill, these have
been fully described in previous numbers of
this journal. Work will be pushed forward at
once.
Grace Baptist church, Broad and Berks street,
will lead, in having an individual steam and
electric plant for their special accommodation,
and which will be contracted for in a few days
and added to the church, under supervision of
the contractors, Will. T. Wilkins, 430 Walnut
street Philada.
Henry R. Shoch build r, is about to erect a
number of houses upon the former mill site, at
Tenth and Susquehanna avenue, and they will
be about the same kind as erected by the same
gentleman, in the immediate neighboihood,
brick, two and three-story, with all modern im¬
provements.
Contractor Carman proposes to at once cpeu
two streets, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets, upon the old site of the State Fair
Grounds, and build upon either side of these
streets rows of neat two-story houses, brick,
stone trimmings, and fitted throughout with
modern conveniences.
The Colonnade Hotel, S W. corner Fifteenth
and Chestnut streets, will be placed in the
contractors hands in a few days for overhauling
and making considerable improvements. M.
Friday will have charge of the work, which
will be pushed to completion during the sum¬
mer months.
Wm. Wood & Sons, Twenty-first and Spring
Garden streets, contemplate an extensive addi¬
tion to their plant, so as to make it four stories
high, and will be built to match the present
structure, but in rear of it. and in size 50x191
feet, will be fitted with elevators, speaking
tubes, and probably electric work.
At Taconv, Phila., $12,000, has been appropri¬
ated by Councils committee on schools, for an
addition to the Public school. The contract for
the new Ball Park, has been awarded to Amos
W. Linn, the grounds will be surrounded by an
eight foot board fence and contain grand stand,
50 x 27 feet, to hold 250 chairs.
E- C. Knight, 1605 Chestnut street, has offered
a site, at Collingswood, N. J., to the trustees of
the Methodist Home, Camden. The plot con¬
tains over an acre, and is bounded on all sides
by streets, and faces an avenue sixty feet widge
running between it and the park, which Mr.
Knight has offered as a public park.
Zook & Chase, 619 Walnut street, in behalf
of a syndicate, have bought the Daniel Hitner
farm in Chester Co., of 117 acres and which
contains 2400 feet upon two railroads, P. R. R.
and Chester Valley R. R. and will commence
at once to grade and lay out streets and get the
land ready by next spring, when they propose
to build a number of fine houses for sale.
The parish of St. Clement’s at Paschalville,
West Philadelphia, will in conjunction with the
erection of a church under the supervision of
Rev. Thos. O’Neill, and noted in our last issue,
build a parochial school at 78th and Woodland
avenue, this structure will be two stories high
of stone with a large stairway leading from
second story at eastern end, the erection of the
church and school will be under the sole super¬
vision of the above Priest who resides 71st and
Darby Road.
387
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad is
purchasing property in the vicinity of Second
and Master streets, contiguous to other property
owned by them, with a view of building new'
freight and office accommodations for the in¬
creasing traffic in the vegetable trade, and for
the purpose of giving advantages to the north
ern part of the city not now possessed by them.
When negotiations are concluded it will give
them a frontage of about 250 feet on Second
street, and a depth on Master street of the en¬
tire block.
The P. W. and B. R. R. are now making
plans and preparations to build a large creek
and sewer bridge to span Maylandville creek, at
Forty-second street and their road, for a dis¬
tance of about 330 yards, extending southeast¬
ward^ to the Schuylkill river. The waters of
the creek will be carried through a brick lined
sewer with a clear diameter of twenty feet, by
this means the present bridges, now crossing
this stream, will be dispensed with ; the inter¬
vening space between the Baltimore Central R.
R. and the P. W. and B. R. R. will be filled in
with embankment, and the low land will then be
filled up for building purposes. The entire cost
of the work is estimated at about $90,000. The
engineer of the company, A Feldpauche, Penna.
station, is now making the plans.
The new town of Oldham, on the Pennsylva¬
nia Railroad, forty-six miles from Philadelphia,
will soon be established by the English syndi¬
cate, of which Mr. Hillam is the representative.
The tract embraces over six hundred acres and
adjoins the railroad track lor a distance of three
quarters of a mile, east of Lenover. The town
has been laid out with twenty-three streets and
divided into 674 blocks, 100x200 feet. The streets
including the sidewalks, will be 50 feet wide,
with few exceptions of streets 75 feet wide!
Eight free factory sites have been located, be
sides sites for two cotton mills for the Company.
About 500 dwellings will be erected by the syn¬
dicate during the autumn, of the two cotton
mills, each will contain 30,000 spindles and em¬
ploy about six hundred hands. The erection of
these mills will begin about October 1st. and all
supplies, as far as possible, will be purchased in
America. Near the old Boyd Mill property, the
syndicate will erect a large reservoir for water.
Charters have already been obtained for water,
electric light, gas and power companies. Mr.
Isaac Forsythe, room 412 Drexel building, Phila.
negotiated the sale of the land.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday, June 24th,
1890.
Franklin street, No. 656, two-and-one-half story brick
dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $2,400
Second street South, No. 615, four-story brick store and
dwelling, lot 18x65 feet, subject to a $3,000, mortgage,
$4,350.
Lombard street, No. 408, three-story brick store and
dwelling, lot 15x45 feet, $3,150.
West Conshohocken, Montgomery Co., Pa., woolen
mill and machinery, and 44 acres of land, known as the
Conshohocken Worsted Mills, $64,500.
Springfield Township, Montgomery Co., Pa., farm of
seventeen acres, three-quarters of a mile from Reading
R. R. station, and one mile from the P. R. R. station at
Chestnut Hill, Phila. $15,750.
Janesville, Gulch Township, Clearfield Co., Pa two-
story frame dwelling on Walnut street, No. 141, lot26xl8
feet, with an L of 16x18 feet, §25.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on Wednesday,
June 25, 1890.
Ridge avenue, No. 2112, three-story brick store and
dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $5,950.
Third street North, No. 510, three-story and attic brick
store and dwelling, lot 178x20 feet 2% inches, subject to
a ground rent of $4,712, $4,125.
Broad street North, No. 3403, three-story roughcast
dwelling, lot 20x220 feet, $9 §00.
Ruth street No. 2851, frame stable, lot 24x116 feet,
$1,460.
Lemon street, No. 1004, three-story brick house, lot 50
xl2 feet, 8 inches, $2,000.
Twenty-first street and Indiana avenue, N. W. corner
a building lot, irregular in shape, $l,65o!
Stretch street, No. 1505, two-story brick dwelling, lot
12x39 feet 6 inches, $600.
Frankford street S. E. of Tacka wanna street 80 feet
two-story frame dwelling, lot 66x100 feet, $725!
Upland street E of Seventy-second street, two, two
story brick dwellings, lot 19x133 feet and 14x133 feet,
each, $700,
Davis & Harvey, no sale.
Ellis & Shaw, no sale.
- -
Through Maryland.
At Rockville, Montgomery Co., the farm of
J. William Graff, containing about ninety acres,
has been sold to Herman Veile, of Washington]
D. C., who will cut it up into building lots, for
improvements. John P. Johns of Baltimore, has
been given the contract for the erection of the
new Court-house and work will begin in a short
time and pushed as rapidly as possible.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, C. B. Hopkins, formerly of
Louisville, Ky., will start a factory for the manu¬
facture of cash registers.
At Clayton, New Castle Co., work has begun
on a chapel for the congregation of the P. E.
congregation.
wasnington, u. u.
The Senate Committee on Commerce, has re
ported favorably to the Senate, the House bil
appropriating #150,000, for a light-house to b<
erected on Smith’s Island, W. Va.; also $80 00(
for the erection of a light-house on St. Mary’*
Island, Alaska, and about $50,000, for light
house at North Head, Cape Disappointment
Washington, and at Winter Shoals, Md., Fen
wick Shoals, Md., Frying Pan Shoals, N C
and Martin’s Industry, S. C., about $70 000
each. Senator Mauderson has made a re’pori
on the amendment of the Committee on Print
mg, recommending the purchase of a site anc
the erection of a suitable fireproof building foi
the Government Printing Department. The
Secretary of the Interior, has recommendec
an increase in the appropriation for the suppori
of Howard University, among other items, i:
$103,958, for the erection of new building, foi
the use of the University. An addition will be
erected to the Middleton Mansion, on the
grounds of the Catholic University, at a cost o:
$12,000. Messrs. Edward Brady & Sons, of Balti
more, have been given the contract. Mrs. R. C
Throckmorton will erect a residence at 14:16 Fif
teenth street, N. W., at a cost of $9000, slate roof
hard wood finish, etc. W. S. Roose, will erecl
three stores on Fourteenth street, N. W. plate
glass fronts, cost $7,000 ; also' three small dwell
mgs in the rear, to cost $3,000. The Knight'
of Pythias are looking for a site on which tc
erect a hall. O. Von Nerta, 1405 F street N. W
has prepared plans for a two-story office build
mg, to be erected on Fourteenth street, between
N. Y. avenue and H street. The Great Falls
Ice Company, will erect a two-story brick addi-
tion, to cost $4,000 ; also a frame building, 75 x
150 feet, to cost #3,000. T. F. Schneider, 935
F street, N. W., has been authorized to prepare
the working plans and details for the new emer
gency hospital, to be at Ohio avenue, Fifteenth
and D streets, the cost will be $5,000. J. T.
Varnell, will erect a block of seven, two-story
and basement brick dwellings, with square bay
windows, on W street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, at a cost of $30,000. The Na¬
tional hotel will be improved by the putting in
of new plumbing ; the best and most improved
appliances will be introduced. Appleton P.
Clark, Jr., has prepared plans for a three-story
and basement dwelling, to be erected on Penn¬
sylvania avenue. Pressed brick and Hummels-
town brownstone, bay windows, with pediment
finish, cost $6,000. W. AV. Burdette, will erect
three stores and dwellings, at the S. W. corner
of Rhode Island avenue and Seventh st., from
plans prepared by F. F. Schneider, 933 F streel
N. W., plate glass show windows. The contracl
has been given to W. C. Morrison, for the erec
tion of the handsome building of the Washing,
ton Loan and Trust Company. James G. Hill-
Corcoran building, is the architect. The ma¬
terial will be light granite, flat roof, of asphalt,
with brick parapet. The floors will be of terra¬
cotta, arches resting on iron beams, with sur¬
face of concrete, tiled hallways, white marble
walls, inside, oak woodwork, two elevators,
with wrought iron grating, to protect elevator
shafts.
Through New Jersey.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co., Charles N. Bell, of the
Liberal Press, has purchased two lots on Warren street.
At Dudley (not a P. O. town), Camden Co., Dr. J. L.
Artz, will erect a handsome residence.
At Avalon, Cape May Co., the United States Life Sav¬
ing Authorities contemplate the erection of a new life
saving station.
At Camden, John F. Betts contractor, will erect a
building, at Eighth street and Kaighn’s avenue, for the
manufacture oil cloth printers’ materials. The subject
of the erection of a public bath house is being agitated.
The Board of Health will probably take the matter in
hand James A. Carr, ofiNo. Ill North Front street, has
completed the galvanized iron work on the West Jersey
Title and Guarranty Company’s new building, at Third
and Market streets. At the last meeting of the Board of
1 rade, the secretary reported that he had leased the
property 312 Market street. The secretary was author¬
ized to take means to secure subscriptions toward the
erection of a buiding for the use of the board, and to con¬
tain large hall suitable for entertainments.
At Alan tic City, the Mears House, on Atlantic avenue,
has been purchased by Mayor Hoffman, for $12,520. It is
said the purchase was made for the United States Fire
Co., which desires better and larger quarters. A number
S,0?11!118 have been P,aced on ground located between
Rhode Island and Connecticutt avenues, and from Paci¬
fic avenue to the ocean front. Two theories have been
advanced, viz.: that the property was wanted by the
Reading Railroad Company for depot or excursion house
purposes, or that New York capitalists intended erecting
a magnificent hotel to surpass anything on the coast. At
any rate, from reliable information, we learn that A. H.
Phillips, the real estate man, has been interested in
placing an option of $1,000 on the Lelande House prop¬
erty on Massachusetts avenue, owned by the estate of
Jonah Wootan, deceased ; also, that persons have been
treating with James Patterson, of the Capitol Ho?el, ou
Massachusetts avenue, for the transfer of his property,
$1,000 forfeit also being placed in this case ; an option of
$1,000 has been received, it is stated, by James Urian on
property fronting the ocean corner of Massachusetts ave¬
nue-. On Mr. Shafer’s property on the north side of Con¬
necticut avenue, below Oriental avenue, $500 has been
received as a tender. The Argyle, owned by Mrs. Fer¬
guson. on Connecticutt avenue, is also included, a simi¬
lar amount being put up, as is also the case on the Gil-
sey House, property, and on the land owned by Charles
Burkhardt, on Massachusetts avenue, above Oriental
avenue. These properties take in all the land, except
the Pacific avenue corners, on both sides of Massachu¬
setts auenue to the ocean, and most of it between Con¬
necticutt and Massacusetts avenues, and Oriental ave¬
nue and the beach.
At Long Branch, Monmouth Co., John Hicks
will erect a dwelling to cost about $4,500.
At Alliance, Salem Co., the Alliance Colony
contemplates the erection of a school house.
At Sea Isle City, Cape May Co., Morris Boney
and Henry Burk, of Philadelphia, will , erect
dwellings.
At Berlin, Camden Co., M. D. Blakely has be¬
gun to tear down his present dwelling and will
erect a new one on the site.
At Tuckerton, Burlington Co., Elias Stiles
will erect a dwelling ou Clay street, James O.
Horner will be the builder.
At Passaic, Passaic Co., City Council has de¬
cided to build sewers for the entire city. The
Waring system of small pipes, with flush tanks,
will be used.
At Hightstowu, Mercer Co., the Board of
Corporators of the Peddie Institute has ap¬
pointed a committee to report on the advisa¬
bility of erecting a gymnasium building for the
use of the school.
At Millville, Cumberland Co., work has begun
on demolishing the old factory building used as
a batch house by Whitall, Tatum and Co , of
Philadelphia, to make room for a larger build¬
ing to be used for the same purpose.
At Spay Beach (not a P. O. town) about a
mile north of Beach Haven a large boarding
house and several cottages will be erected by
Messrs. Ringgold & Young, of Philadelphia.
The work will be under the supervision of Luke
A. Courtney, Manahawin, Ocean Co., N. J.
388
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
At Bordentown, Burlington Co., two gentle¬
men, from the firm of Strawbridge & Clothier,
Eighth and Market streets, Phila., have been
inspecting the unused shirt factories of Downs
& Finch and W. R. Flynn, with a view it is
said, of using them for manufacturing purposes.
At Haiuesport, Burlington Co , the Haitits-
port Land Improvement Company, a syndicate
of Philadelphia gentlemen, has purchased the
Morris farm, adjoining the station at Haines-
port. The farm contains over one hundred
acres, and will be surveyed and divided up into
building lots for future improvement.
At Asbury Park, Monmouth Co , Edwa d L.
Stafford has bought a lot at Second avenue ai d
Heck street for £3,000. Mrs. Eliza J. Beattie has
bought of John S Wesley, executor, two lots 011
Grand avenue for $5,000. Mr. H. C. Marycti
has bought a lot on Grand avenue, and will
erect a handsome residence. It is said that Mrs.
E. A. Martin, of the Suri House, will erect a co¬
lonial villa at Third and Grand avenues.
At Moorestown, Burlington Co., J S Rogeir
has purchased the old homestead on the Zelley
tract, and will move the building to make room
for the erection of a handsome residence. Work¬
men have begun operations on the alterations
to the Washington Hotel. Most of the old
building has been torn down to make room for
a new building, j. S. Rogers is now erecting
one of the largest barns in the State on the
Starr farm, near Maple Shade. The estimated
cost is $10,000.
At Avalon, Cape May Co., the Seven Mile
Beach Company has sold three lots to Mrs. W.
M. Perrine, 38 N. Third street, who will erect a
handsome residence, no architect engaged, for
this see Mr. W. M. Perrine, as above ; also one
lot to ex-Gas Trustee Thomas H. Gill, 840 N.
Second street, who will erect a dwelling, no
architect engaged ; also one lot to Samuel F.
Frick, 212 Walnut street, whb will also erect a
residence, no architect engaged ; also, one lot
to John Stackhouse, 530 Arch street, who will
also erect a residence ; also one lot to George
W. South, of N. W. Ayres & Son, Times Build-
ding, who will erect a residence next fall
Through Pennsylvania.
ISP When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
—At Wilmerding, Allegheny Co., the School Board
will erect a school house.
— At Nesquehoning, Carbon Co., Thomas McElvar will
erect a business building on his lot on Catawsisa street.
— At Jeannette, Westmoreland Co., the Western Land
and Improvement Company will erect fifty brick dwell¬
ings.
— At Langhorne, Bucks Co., H. C. Parry & Son have
broken ground for a double dwelling on East Marshall
street.
At Bellefonte, Centre Co., the School Directors will
make improvements to the Bellefonte stone school
house.
—At Doylestown, Bucks Co., Captain James Mann has
urchased a building lot, and will erect a dwelling for
is son.
—At Thurlow, 'Delaware Co., Samuel Hewes, Jr., Jos.
Pyle, William Y. Salmon and George Whitaker will
erect dwellings.
— At Walnutport, Northampton Co., the citizens are
making an effort to raise 110,000 to establish the Lehigh
wagon works in that place.
—At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., Mrs. Catharine Nei-
man has purchased a lot, 45x140 feet, and will erect a
brick double dwelling.
— At Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., work has com¬
menced on the improvements to Lornison’s Opera
House. About $12,000 will be expended.
—At West Chester, Chester Co., Dr. P. P. Coboure
will erect a handsome residence of stone on the lot re¬
cently purchased on South High street.
—At Parkersburg, Chester Co., the I. O. O. F. has pur¬
chased the M. E. church property, which will be re¬
modeled to suit the purposes of the organization.
— AtPerkasie, Bucks Co., D. M. Kramer has sold an
acre of ground to C. H. Groff on the Ridge road, opposite
Weikel’s Hotel. Mr. Groff will erect a stone dwelling.
— At Easton, .Northampton Co., fifteen thousand dol¬
lars has been subscribed for the Sage Harness Factory.
The buildings will be located in the Western- part of the
city.
— At Centre Square, Montgomery Co., Walter Shaeff
has the contract for several dwellings.
—At Springville (not a P. O. town), near Southampton,
Bucks Co., Mr. Yollmer, of Phila., who bought the Hoge-
land estate, has torn down the old stone barn and will
erect a new one.
—At West Chester, Chester Co., the plans for the Smith
Building, on Gay street, have been altered, and the en¬
tire old structure will be demolished and replaced by a
handsome new one.
— At Berwyn, Chester Co., electric lights will be intro¬
duced. The plant will be located at Devon, about a mile
distant. Dr. T. L. Adams has the matter in charge and
is soliciting subscriptions.
—At Morrisville, Bucks Co., the contract for the erec¬
tion of the new M. E. Church, has been given to B. 11.
Margerum and Chester Hutchinson. B. F. Ettinger is
president of the Board of Trustees.
—At Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., General J. K. Sigfried,
J. II. Zerbey and W. K. Woodbury have purchased
eleven acres of land on Norway, Tioga and Seneca streets,
and will lay it off in building lots.
— The congregation of the Angel Visit Mission (col¬
ored), has been voted a sum of money by the Baptist
Conference, recently held at Newport, R. I., towards the
erection of a neat church edifice.
"—At Norristown, Montgomery Co., the Board of Trade
is making a move in the matter of the erection of a $100-
000 hotel, previously reported. A stock company will
probably be organized in a short time.
. — It is said that a corps of engineers are going along the
line of the West Chester and Phcenixville branches of the
Pennsylvaia Railroad with a view of changing the line
so as to make Glenloch the terminus.
— At Oxford, Chester Co., Mr. R. J. Grier has purchased
a lot at the corner of Penn avenue and Locust street, for
the Episcopal Church congregation, who will commence
the erection of a church edifice in August.
— At Dalesford, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, seven¬
teen miles from Philadelphia, will be the scene of many
building operations next spring. Most of the land is
owned by J. W. Latta, 3719 Hamilton street. Phila,
— At Reading, Berks Co., the congregation of Olivet
Presbyterian Church has decided to purchase a site for a
church at Eighth and Washington streets. A chapel
will be erected at once, to be followed later on by a
church.
— At Conshohocken, Montgomery Co., the Plymouth
Rolling Mill property has been purchased by Thomas L.
Morton, of Philadelphia, Pa., for$44,000. The purchase is
believed to be for R. D. Wood & Company. The plant is
valued at $70,000.
—At Allegheny, A. E. Linkenheimer, 141 Federal
street, has prepared plans for a dwelling for L. D. Jones,
to be erected on Willis street ; also plans for dwelling
for Wm. EggersLowrie; also plans for the City View
school house, cost $6,000.
—At Chambersburg, Franklin Co., Councilman Rice
and Surveyor Stoler have completed a survey of land
about McLanahan’s dam as a source of water supply for
the proposed new reservoir. The entire new plant and
pipe line to Chambersburg will cost about $35,000.
—The Commissioners of Montgomery and Chester
counties have refused to purchase the Schuylkill bridge,
at Pottstown, and also to erect a new one near the same
place. A petition is now being circulated for the pur¬
chase of the old bridge and the erection of a new one.
—At Darby, Delaware Co., the Society of Friends will
erect a handsome new school house on the grounds ad¬
joining the one now in use. The charter has been granted
for the new bank, which will be known as the First Na¬
tional Bank of Darby. Mr. Verlenden can give informa¬
tion.
—At Spring City, Chester Co., W. J. Corrigan will
erect a livery, sale and exchange stable, 50x70 feet, two
stories high, of brick, accommodate twenty-five horses.
The stable will be erected in rear of the Spring City
Hotel. A brick blacksmith shop will be erected near the
stable.
— John F. Glosser, of West Chester, and others, A
number of lots have been purchased by parties who will
erect handsome residences next spring. Avenues have
been laid out and a charter has been applied for the
construction of water works to supply the townships of
Easttown and Tredyffrin.
—At Lancaster, Pa., the Joint Board of Commissioners
will receive proposals, until July 24. 1890, for the erec¬
tion of a wooden bridge across Octoraro creek, at Wood’s
Fording, between Lancaster and Chester counties. Pro¬
posals for superstructure and masonry will be received
separately or combined.
—At Allentown, Lehigh Co., Thomas W. Snyder has
been given the contract for the erection of Seaton &
Pedley’s silk mill on North Twelfth street, the contract
price is $17,905. Work has begun on the foundations.
Joseph Downing will erect five brick dwellings on Lin¬
den street, near Second street.
— At Malvern, Chester Co., Henry Tagg, real estate
agent, is negotiating with a party for the sale of a piece
of woodland on the North side of the P. R. R. The loca¬
tion commands a fine view of Chester Valley. If the
purchase is made, the wood will be cleared off and a
handsome residence erected thereon.
—At Irwin, Westmoreland Co., twenty acres of land in
North Irwin, North, of the P. R. R , which was given to
the plate glass works, to locate a plant on, has been
staked off and immense plate glass works will be erected,
starting with a 40-pot furnace ; 400 men will be employed,
which number will be increased to 800 within the year.
— At Duquesne, Allegheny Co., a company has been
organized to build a fine park, to be used for picnic and
camp meetings, and will erect a pavillion and other
buildings, fence in the park and add a grand-stand and
a base ball diamond. Among the members of the com¬
pany are R. C. Snowden, Mr. Reybeck, Robert Hender¬
son and Joseph Lauer.
—At York, York Co., a movement is on foot to im¬
prove the common and make it a public park. A. B.
Fakuhar can give information. Mr. Schiller, of Schiller’s
Wire Fence Company, of Washington, D. C., is looking
for a site for the erection of a wire fence manufactory.
The plant will involve an investment of $125,000, and em¬
ploy about two hundred men.
— At Johnstown, Cambria Co., a resolution has passed
two readings in Council, instructing the Mayor, Solicitor
and Engineer to advertise for proposals for bridges
necessary to the completion of street railway. An ordin¬
ance has passed the third reading, appropriating money
for the purpose of purchasing safes. Plans have been
prepared by Messrs. Smith & Robinson for the new opera
house, to be erected by Mr, Adair
— At Scranton, Lackawanna Co., it is announced that a
railroad will be constructed from that plate to Gravel
Place, a few miles above Stroudsburg, where it will con¬
nect with the N. Y., Susquehanna and Western, bringing
Scranton nearer to New York. The name of the new
road will be the Pennsylvania Midland. The officers are
John Jermyn, president; S. B. Mott, secretary, and Geo.
B. Jermyn, treasurer, all of Scranton.
—At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., the contract for the
large stone foundations for Mendelssohn Piano Com¬
pany’s buildings has been awarded to J. H. Grenwalt, of
Elizabeth, same county. A new iron plant will be erected,
to employ about five hundred men. The plant is thatof
the Steubenville Iron and Steel Company, composed of
National Tube people, and is now located near Steuben¬
ville, Ohio. A twelveacre site has been secured between
the Monongahela river and Pemickey Railroad. The
members of the company are Joseph Jackson, Superin¬
tendent of the National Tube Rolling Mills , A. Chandon
and J . B. Murray, of the National Tube Works. The
plant will be much larger than the one now near Steu¬
benville, Ohio.
— At Chester, Del. Co., it is said that a syndicate of Eng¬
lish capitalists has bought the ship building yards of
John Roach. The company to be known as the Roach
Ship Building and Engineering Company, limited. The
company to have a capital of about $3,000,000. Charles
D. Freeman Co., bankers. No. 7 Wall street, New York,
have.made the negotiations. The persons interested on
this side are John B. Roach, Geo. E. Weed, President of
the Morgan Iron Works ; llenry Steers, a member of the
U. S. Naval Advisory Board, and W m. Roland. As soon as
negotiations are completed extensive alterations will be
made and the present plant much enlarged and new
machinery introduced.
— At Bedford, Bedford Co., an application will be
made to the court, on July 21st, for a charter of incor¬
poration for the Bedford Springs Sanitarium. The gen¬
tlemen named -as incorporators are Wm. D. Jones, 429
Market street; Dr. Charles Meigs Wilson, Philadelphia;
Dr. John M. Bailey, H. A. Kirkman and Hugh Coyle,
N. Y.; John H. Pennington, Brownsville, Texas, and
Dr. A. Enfield, Levi Smith and H. D. Tate, of Bedford,
Pa. The capital stock will be $250,000. Ground has
been purchased from Levi Smith almost opposite the
Arlandale Hotel, on wlilti a handsome building will be
erected for the purposes of a sanitarium. The building
will be heated by steam and lighted by electricity. There
will be a large gymnasium, and on the top of the build¬
ing a large solarium for sun baths will be constructed.
William D. Jones, of Philadelphia, is president of the
company, and Dr. Charles Meigs Wilson, of Philadel¬
phia, is one of the directors; Dr. A. Enfield, of Bedford,
secretary. Mrs. William D. Jones, 818 North Sixteenth
street, Philadelphia, has purchased land near the
springs and will erect a handsome cottage.
—At Pittsburgh Chauncey W. Hodgdon, Ninth and
Liberty streets, has finished plans for an additional story
for the Tenth Ward School House, Allegheny. Cost
about $6,000; also plans for a two-story frame school
house. No contracts let. J. E. Obitz, McCance Block,
has finished the plans for five frame dwellings for T. A.
Gillespie; hardwood stairways and mantels and modern
conveniences. Cost about $4,000 each. No contracts let.
The same architect has prepared plans for thfe remodel¬
ing of the Booth building, at Butler Park, at a cost of
$4,000. The Central District & Printing Telegraph Com¬
pany has taken out a permit for the erection of a new
building on Seventh avenue; brick, 8 stories; cost $140,-
000. F. J. Osterling, architect, asphalt and tile roof.
S. H. Lloyd will erect six brick and frame 2-story dwell¬
ings, slate roof, at a cost of $30,000. Joseph S. Finch &
Company will erect aJ4-story brick warehouse 60x170,
gravel roof: cost $10,000. St. Bridget’s school will be en¬
larged by an addition to cost $7,000. A school house
will be erected on Osceola street, Twentieth Ward, at a
cost of $30,000, from plans prepared by T. D. Evans; iron
roof. Shidle Brothers will erect ten 2-story brick and
mansard dwellings on Wooster street, with slate roof;
cost $15,000. The City Land and Improvement Com-
pany will erect five 2-story and mansard brick dwellings
to cost $15,000, from plans prepared by T. B. Evans. The
Dispatch Publishing Company will erect a 3-story brick
building 20x150 feet on Diamond street; fire proof; plans
by James T. Steen, eost $57,000. Alfred Lawton and
Christ, Geisler will erect stone dwellings on Wylie
avenue,
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
H O Smith, C, 1605 Erie ave, 2 dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-sty, W
s Garfield ave, N of Gmtn ave.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
389
F J Schlett, C, Fox Chase, dwg, 14x42 ft, 3-sty, E s I st,
S of Bley st.
B Slavin 3165 Amber st, dwg, 18x40 ft, 2-sty, S s Alle¬
gheny ave, E of Fkfd rd.
A T Wadsworth, C, 920 Somerset st; dwg, 13x28 ft, 2-sty,
E s Philip st, S of Glenwood ave.
C J Haggerty, O, 3065 Richmond st, kitchen, 12x10ft, 1-
st.v, 3061 Richmond st.
W C Haddock, C, 2219 E York st, 21x47 ft, 2-st; office
and boiler lious6, E s Trenton ave N of Susquehanna ave.
WO Haddock, C, 2219 E York st, shop, 36x60 ft, 1-sty,
S s Dauphin s„ W of Tulip st.
Geo Harrison C, Chelten ave, near Chew st, 8 dwgs,
14x42 ft, 2-sty; dwg, 20x46 ft, 3-sty, E s Woodbine st, N of
Chew st.
James Mole, C, 1722 Cayuga st, 17 dwgs, 15x44 ft, 2-sty,
S s Cayuga st, W of Gmtn ave; dwg, 15x44 ft, 2-sty, N s
Denny st, W of Gmtn ave.'
A H Harmer, O, Freedland ave, stable, 18x30 ft, 1-sty,
4 dwgs, 18x50 ft, 3-sty, W s Jeannette st, N of Freedland
ave.
Camden Permits.
K Slifer, O, S E cor 29th and Diamond sts, dwg, 17x
60 ft, 3-sty, S s Diamond st, E of 29th st.
Q H,® Arrison, O, 535 Drexel Bdg, 7 dwgs. 13x40 ft, 2-sty,
S s Filbert st, E of 41st st.
5, alt, 15x40 ft, W s
R C Dothard, C, 5126 Master st, 4 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty,
N s Wyal using st, E of 53d st.
C Bateson, C, 4631 Lancaster ave, 10 dwgs, 15x25 ft, 2-
sty; dwg, 18x48 ft, 3-sty, E s 43d st, N of Wyalusing st.
C D Lynch, E Washington lane, dwg, 18x45 ft, 2-sty, N
s Tulpehocken st, E of Anderson st.
W R Davis, C, 141 Levering st, dwg, 16x43 ft, 2-sty, E s
Freedland st, S of Levering st.
Lydia H Partenheimer, Main st, C H, 2 dwgs, 14x34 ft,
3-sty, W s Willowgrove ave, S of 27th st.
W G Schultz, C, 2633 Gmtn ave, dwg 17x46 ft, 3-sty, W
s Carlisle st, S of Dauphin st.
C C Moore, O, 2001 N Broad st, 15 dwgs, 18x64 ft, 3-sty,
E s Broad st, S of Dauphin st.
Keen and Frazier, Cramer’s Hill, N J, dwg, 18x70 ft,
3-sty, N E cor Longshore and Vandyke sts.
_ Benj Heitzei, C, Old Front st, S of Tiogast, dwg, 18x26
ft, E s Hartville st, N ot Cambria st.
P E Costello, O, Tacony, 2 dwgs, 18x68 ft, 3-sty, S W
cor Washington st and Torresdale ave.
W T B Roberts, O, 29th and Master sts, 64 dwgs, 14x29
ft, 2-sty , E and W s Dover st, N of Master st.
Wm Wood & Co, 22d and Spring Garden st, facty, 191x
50 ft, 4-sty, W s 21st st, S of Spring Garden st.
John Dobson, O, 33d st and Allegheny ave, 8 dwgs, 16
x42 ft, 3-sty, N and S s Westmoreland st, E of 35th st.
W C Carman, O, 1546 N 12th st, 28 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty,
N s Oakland st, W of 15th st.
J J Cassidy, O, Moya ave and McKean st, 24 dwgs, 16x
42 ft, 2-sty, S s McKean st, W of Front st.
W J Ross, G, 1231 S 21st st, 17 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, W s
Ret;se st, and E and W s of Fairhlll st, N of Wolf st.
William Bunch, Jr, C, 422 N 41st st, 9 dwgs, 16x52 ft, 3-
sty, N s Powelton ave.
Duncan & Shaw, C, 201 Green lane, 2 dwgs, 16x44 ft, 3-
sty, N s Lyceum ave, W of Fleming st.
3 Porcelain st, bb 12x14 ft, 3-sty,
Chas Johnson, alt to dwg, 314 Mickle st.
Isaac Corliss, frame dwg, 14x15 ft, 1-sty, head of 3d st.
C Hudson, 1315 Broadway, brick store, 17x30 ft, 2-sty,
Broadway and Kaighn’s ave.
W C Scudder, 15 frame dwgs, 12x27 ft, Baxter st, W of
10th st.
David Summers, 520 Mickle st, 2 brick dwgs 14x43 ft,
2-sty, Arch st, bel 4th st.
Geo Bantinson, Kaghn’s ave and Ann st, frame dwg,
16x28 ft, Kaighn’s ave and Ann st.
D O Hunter, frame stable, Ferry ave, bet Van Buren
and Sinnott sts.
John Matthews, 3 frame dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, R R ave.
bel Van kook st.
Wm Thompson, 410 Jackson st, 2 frame dwgs, Tioga
st and Central ave.
Jno Matthews, 1733 Fillmore st, 5 frame dwgs, 14x42 ft,
2-sty, S s Fillmore st, N of Ferry ave.
Knickerbocker Ice Company, Phila, frame ice house,
40x60 ft, wharf foot of Vine st.
A G Wean, brick dwg, 11x6 ft, 2-sty, S W cor Cresson
and Chestnut sts.
Wm Whillden, Camden, brick bdg, 48x138 ft, 1-sty, N
W cor Broadway and Chestnut st.
J W Young, brick office, 64x80 ft, 3-sty, 5th and Pearl
sts.
Richard and Joseph Rilatt, Phila, frame iron engine
room, 18x18 ft, 1-sty, foot of N Front st.
E T Collie, 10th st, ab Ferry rd, frame dwg, 16x30 ft, 2-
sty 10th st, near Ferry rd.
W C Scudder, 4 frame dwgs, 16x28 ft, 2-sty, 10th and
Baxter st.
Robbins Bros, 10 brick dwgs, 12x28 ft, 2-sty, Line st, E
of 8th st; also, 10 dwgs, 12x28 ft, N s Pine st, E of 8th st;
9 dwgs, 12x28 ft, 2-sty, E s 8th st, bet Line and Pine sts.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Ad dition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B, & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk.— Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling,
list. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
W C Carman, 0, 1546 N 12th st, 28 dwgs, 14x28 ft, N s
Oakland st, W of 15th st.
W W Williams, C, 2060 Hull st, church, 60x85 ft, 1-sty,
E s Kensington ave, N of Cambria st.
J E Mattis, C, Fox Chase, 2 dwgs, 17x63 ft, 3-sty, E s
Oxford pike, N of Bleightst.
C Roth, C, 408 W Huntingdon st, dwg, 18x38 ft, 2-sty,
N s Gillingham st, E of Jefferson st.
H P Castor, O, Torresdale, dwg, 16x42 ft, 3-stv, S s
Howell st, E of Torresdale st.
James Hillyer, C, 56 Mechlin st, 4 dwgs, 14x42 ft, 2-sty,
E s Wisteria st, N of Miller st.
W J Gruhler, C, 46 Herman st, 4 dwgs, 15x42 ft, 2-sty,
N s Herman st, E of Gmtn ave.
Sami McClellan & Son, 220 Vaughn st, dwg, 30x44 ft, 3-
sty N s Spruce st, W of 37th st.
Wm J Scott, O, 1745 Dorrence st, 4 dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-sty,
W s 47th st, N of Paschal 1 ave.
Wm McDevitt & Son, C, 1125 Brown st, stable, 20x20 ft,
2-sty; dwg, 16x72 ft, 3-sty. 1618 Chestnut st.
J H Hutchinson, C, 1130 S 13th st, 2 dwgs, 16x54 ft, 2-stv,
E s 12th st, S of Tasker st.
James A Bradin, C, 2015 Sansom st, add to facty, 44x114
ft, 1-sty, N E cor 23d and Sansom st.
A M Zane, O, 806 Walnut st, stable, 15x40 ft, 1-sty; dwg,
16x60 ft, 3-sty; 49 dwgs, 12x36 ft, 2-sty; 32 on S s Glen word
ave and 19 op N s Ontario st.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures i, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered June 23, 1890.
Arthur Geo W — Harkins 3 D 89 972 .
Atkinson Geo H, Richard L and Wm J
— C E Painter 2 J 90 174 .
Cornish Jno C, Rieber Jos H, Parker
Hiram T— John Taylor (Bond) 3 J 90
Dreifocs IL nry — Louisa Reis 1 J 80400 S F
S ime — M Dreifoos 1 J 80 402 .... S F
'.ould John il — Win cy Mfg Co 3 J 90
101 276
Hammell Walter G— I W Stokes 2 J 90
2< 1 .
Jummel E F and Kate— Active B & L
2 S 89 544 .
Keystone Watch Co — C E Painter 2 J
90 172 . . .
Krueger Frederick— Ger Amer B & L
(Treasurer’s Bond) 3 J 90 253 . . .
Kelly Daniel— Thos Bradley 2 J 90 67
Merrill Lewis— 2d Nat Bank 4 M 90 888
Moulton H L — A R Hall 2 J 90 151 . .
Schaffer Christian— Geo H Harvey 3 J
90 2S2 . .
Sloan Benj P— J Marston Jr D C S 73
*Winkler E Theo — Jno W Emery x T
90 288 .
175
3000
626
4i3
242
E Suit
1311
70
Entered, June 24, 1890.
Aiman J M Jr— F G Vogt et al 2 M 90
259 . . . 243
Brown Chas O— J F Keator 1 J 90 368 . 327
Bradly Wm — R M Lewis 4 M 90 892 . 24
Brown Thos — M Smith et al 1 M 80 272 3591
*Brown Wm P — A Jesberger 3 J 90 337 265
Craig Andrew C Jr— Chestnut st Nat
Bank 2 J 90 108 . 2017
Dennett John, Jane and Charlotte— S
Kershaw 2 J 85 491 . . S F
*Durney John J and Jr — Amelia W Wis-
ler 3 J 90 335 . 250
*F,rwin Lydia S — Robt Cox 3 J 90 300 . 8641
Erwin John P— Jno M Schloehm 1 J 90
203 . 275
*Hunt Jas A — Amelia W Wisler 3 J 90
3i8 400
*Heist Fredk and Harriet— Arthur Free-
ston 3 J 90 303 . 100
*Hartzel Wm W — Mary S Wood 3 J 90
327 . . ... 1850
Kane James — T M Dodson et al 2 J 90
*45 . . • 104
*Kelly Louis A— Jno A Fitzpatrick (ex¬
ecution issued) 3 J 90 321 . 1652
*Lyons Owen— John Goodfellow Jr 3 J
90 333 . 100
Le Fevre Chas H, Weston Wm H— J
K Wright & Co 3 J 77 229 . . . . SF
*McMullin P W— Wm J Heiss 3 J 90
293 177
*0’Hara Jas — Arthur Freeston 3 J 90
304 . 36
RomigAJ — M Newkirk 3 J 90 292 . . 42
*Rittenhouse AT — E B Seymour 3 J 90
334 . 200
Schell Geo H dec’d and Emma Ladmx
— H R Schell 2 S 81 235 .
*Turner John F — J H Masland 3 J 90
34i . 153
* Weber Albert— Elizth J Creutzburg 3
J 90 323 . 275
Weik John — M R Muckle Jr 2 J 84 587 65
Entered June 25, 1890.
Buecker Jos — Chalmers Spence Co (ex¬
ecution issued) 3 J 90 343 .... 23
*Bochner Chas— Jacob N Hoffman 3 J
90 375 300
*Boocock Emanuel M — Wm Ring 3 J
9° 39° . 1000
Brenner Isaac — P Magram 4 M 90 1000 176
Bunting Sami C Jr, Clark Chas S— A
V Meigs et al 3 M 89 366 .
Corcoran James — Bleucher Bdg Asso 1
J 90 333 . 3077
Collom Sami H and Benj L — Com’th of
Pa (Bond) 3 J 90 391 . . . . , .
*Carr Joseph E — F Jacoby trustee 3 T
90 397 . * 661
*Dewees Mary A — E J Peck 3 J 90 398 96
* Dietrich Louis— John F Betz & Son 3
J 90 376 . 100
Haines Frauklin B — M H Buckman 4
M 90 999 . 27
*Harley Michael — Wm J Smyth 3 J 90
386 ... ......... 300
390
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
♦Holloway H E — Real Estate Trust Co
Longstreet John H— H O Smith 2 J 90
207 . . .
Mcllvain Samuel — J Atkinson 1 M 77
1130 . .
McCann Henry — O Finnegan 3 S 89
McGrath Robt H — E Kretzmar 1 J 84
188 .
♦Moyer J W and Fannie E — Thomas B
Grayson 3 J 9° 3§4 .
♦Murray Margt — Edwin Montgomery
3 J 90 382 . '.
Ozias Wm F — E Shuster 3 J 84 24 . .
Pleasonton Alfred— J B Mageoch 3 J 90
402 .
Payuter Jos — A P Benner 3 J 90 402 .
Rife Isaac N — E Monro 1 S 89 201 . .
Schur Christian — F Schwartz 4 M 86
105 .
Steigerwalt Sebastian and Andrew S —
Keller & Vetter 3 M 85 300 ....
Sheldrake Chas C — W R Newbold 4 M
90 679 .
♦Stiver Wm — Arthur Freeston (execu¬
tion issued) 3 J 90 400 .
♦Turner John F — Arthur Freeston (ex¬
ecution issued) 3 J 90 399 ....
♦Walde Lena — A Glassburger 3 J 90
♦Wiehr Jos — Johann Geyer 3 J 90 344
200
306
S F
Costs
2605
530
153
1000
82
46
Costs
824
343
87
40
50
1000
Entered June 26, 1890.
♦Barry Wm — B F Teller 3 J 90 444 . . 200
♦Buecker Jos Jr — Terence Loughran
(execution issued) 3 J 90 405, 406,
407, 408 . each 53
City of Pbila — A W Lowry 4 D 88 508 842
♦Drobill Matthias — H Wanklen 3 J 90
447 . 150
Epright James— P L Hill 3 J 9« 454 . E Judgt
♦Farry Thos— J A Scanlan 3 J 90 449 . 50
♦Goekeler Mrs T G — Jno Wanmaker 3
J 90 446 . * 389
♦Glazier Jno J & Wm H, Repplier Geo
R — Catlin & Co (execution issued) on
seven cases) 3 J 90 440 ..... u.61 1
♦Same — E M Glazier 3 J 90 439 . . . 9585
♦Same — S H Weaver 3 J 90 438 . . . 2130
♦Same— Jas E Mitchell 3 J 90437 . . 11182
♦Same — Nat Bank Cumberland 3 J 90
436 . 10650
♦Same — John E Creth 3 J 90 435 . . 3195
♦Same — Ninth Nat Bank 3 J 90 434 . 4792
♦Same — Catlin & Co 3 J 90 433 . . . 35145
Hill Stephen F — Geo W Wagner (ex¬
ecution issued) 3 J 90 415 .... 40
Penna R R Co — Richard Mares 1 J 90
580 . 37500
Slough John — P Morris (Bond and War¬
rant . 600
Willis Geo W J, Dietrich Louis, John¬
son Jno W — City Trust Co (Bond and
Warrant) attachment sur judgment
issued 3 J 90 424 . 6000
Entered June 27, 1890.
♦Arthur Jas and Wm A — Wm McLean
3 J 9° 496 . . . 200
Campbell J A — C M Gilbert 2 J 90 61 . 250
Cadwallader Cyrus — W T Lindeman &
Co 2 J 90 36 . 334
♦Donnelly Wm H — M A Fitzpalrick 3
J 90 483 . 200
Davenport John — D M Hess (Bond and
Warrant) 3 J 90487 . 10000
♦Danser Jos — Jas C McFarland (execu¬
tion issued) 3 J 90 472 . 986
♦Dorazio Henrica and Madalena— Jos
Grevelard 3 J 90 478 . 387
♦Engard Win — Mary A Davis 3 J 90
476 350
♦Fowler L — Quaker City Beef Co (exe¬
cution issued) 3 J 90 477 . 105
Gauss Geo W — G F Parker 2 M 90 173 94
♦Hartman Geo W — Maria Harner (exe¬
cution issued) 3 J 90 484 ..... 302
♦Same — Annie Fudge (execution is¬
sued) 3 J 90 485 , •
♦Hartig Jno — Conrad Meyer 3 J 70 473 100
Hite P Y — Thos Hare 4 J 85 666 . . . 9712
Humphreys J Thompson — M S Cress-
man 1 J 90 243 . 218
Jennings & Bryan, Snellenberg J J as¬
signee — m o rvscne 2 ivi 90 aoi .
♦Jones M S — J S Tomb 3 J 90 481 . . 285
♦Klauder Elmira — Scott & Roberts 3 J
90 474 . 300
♦McAnalty Jas T and Mary K — Margt
McGettigan 3 J 90 464 ( . . . . 1100
Milliken Samuel — Jno Milliken 3 J 90
National Trust and Burial Asso — J G
Geist 1 J 90 361 . 723
♦Power J ames — Lambert Lare 3 J 90 479 200
♦Robinson Mary K — H C Budd 3 J 90
46i . 145
♦Ryon John T — Geo L Mosley 3 J 90
489 . . 2500
Shoemaker Thos S — C W Budd 3 M 90
479 • • . 659
Thompson J W — W Boswell 2 J 90 73 . 212
♦Tresley Geo — Elmer Tresley 3 J 90
482 . 500
♦Waibel George and Maggie — Henry
Flach 3 J 90 486 . 243
♦Winton Martha H— E H Hollinshead
3 J 90 466 . 50
♦Whitman Joseph — J Weiss 3 J 90 490 . 27
Entered June 28, 1890.
♦Ballenger Mrs C— E R Eidel 3 J 90
517 . .
Bechtel Abraham and Phebe Y — R M
Logan 2 J 90 155 ....'. . .
Blinn Wm R — A H Ritter 1 J 90 193 .
Bezold Albert — B A Barr 4 J 85 1087 .
Broad st and Wyoming ave Land Asso
— T Glading 3 M 90 492 .
BrousWm, Garnishee — James Gill 4 D
89 693 .
♦Calderwood MaryL andWm L— Chas
E Kraemer 3 J 9° 525 . .
♦Gasparro Francisco and Maria R — M
Campiglia 3 J 90 504 .
Herbert August L, Mary L — B F Teller
2 J 90 62 .
Hagan Joseph S- -Active B & L 2 D 89
822 .
♦Heideman John — Albert Forerr 3 J 90
518 .
Industrial Trust and Savings Co — Jas
Graham 4 M 90 731 ~. .
Kemble Coal and Iron Co — Nimick &
Co (excution issued) 3 J 90 524 . .
Kephart Thos P — Geo T Lewis 2 M 90
819 .
Mander Jas — W S Stewart 1 J 90 195 .
Moyer S P — Wm F Hale 4 J 80 676
Penna R R Co— Richard Maris 1 J 80
580 .
♦Quinn Mary S — Chas Adams 3 J 90
Ritter Sarah A — A Lincoln 2 J 90 152 .
Reford Joseph — New York Bank Note
Co 1 J 90 222 ... . .
Shoemaker Henry C — Jacob Rech 1 S
83 395 .
Strohmaier Barbara, Brucker John —
Goethe Bdg Asso (Bond and Warrant)
3 J 9° 527 • • • . .
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg Co— G W Light-
cap 1 J 87 237 .
♦Willis Geo W J — Jno W Johnson 3 J
90 501 • • • ■. .
♦Same — Louis Dietrich 3 J 90 502 . .
200
2196
874
2000
167
200
5°°
55
600
127,334
1350
349
1000
970
207
600
667
187
1965
Mechanics’ Liens.
E R Cochran Jr owner, Samuel Mcll-
vaine cont — J S Thorn claimant, 14
bldgs N s Haverford st, W of 46th st 106
Same — Same, 16 bldgs W s 46th st, 74
ft to 299 ft N of Haverford st ... 121
John C Williams owner, David Christy
cont — David McMahon claimant, S E
s Pomona Terrace, 195 ft S W of Mor¬
ton st ........... 190
C J Murphy owner, David Christy cont
David McMahon claimant, S E s
Pomona Terrace, 170 ft S W of Mor¬
ton st . 190
Alfred Neeld owner, Sami R Polk cont
— J & D Collis claimant, Old 2d st
Road and N E s Courtland st . . . 58
Owen Mountney owner and cont — Wm
Conway claimant, 6 bldgs W s 34th
st, 55 ft N of Fairmount ave . . . 1027
Samuel West owner and cont — William
Davenport claimant, S E s Ashmead
st, 317 ft N E of Wakefield st . . . 195
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, June 23, 1890.
American and Somerset sts NE cor, W
Mulholland to J O’Brien, June 7 90, 100
ft x 121 ft 9 in, g rt $582 . 500
Belmont ave No 946, A PI Peiffer to S P
Reynolds, June 23 90, 16 ft x 80 ft . 3350
Bancroft st Nos 2217-19-21-23-31-33 and 37
ea 13 ft 9 in x 49 ft 6 in .
Bancroft st No 2239, 14 ft 1 1 in x 49 ft
6 in, H McNeile to S M E Wardle,
June 21 90, mge $6400 . 8000
Cumberland st No 2437, J D Sergeant to
S Spratt, June 17 90, 16 ft x 80 ft . 2500
Cayuga st N s, 48 ft W Seventeenth st, W
C Erwin to A C Arbelo, June 20 90, 48
ft x 225 ft, mge $4500 . 925
Carpenter st S s, 224 ft W Twentieth st, G
W Shirley to M J McConnell, June 4 90,
16 ft x 60 ft, g rt $78 . 1090
Charles st SE s, 69 ft 1)4 in NE Pechinst,
W J Donald to T N Allison, June 20 90,
15 ft x 100 ft, mge $1000 . 850
Duane st No 809, J Sweeny to M Clark,
June 23 90, 14 ft x 64 ft 2Jj5 in . 2500
East Second st- W s, 1 17 ft 8 in S Mifflin st,
3 lots, M H Brennan to C Boyle, June
17 90, ea 15 ft x 75 ft, ea g rt $60 . 2625
Front st E s, 244 ft 6)4 in N Wingohocking
st, Wyoming Villa Ld Co to A F Bier-
man, June 19 90, 20 ft x 90 ft . 225
Fourth st E s, 251 ft 4 in S Green st, S
Weil to M Oppanheimer, June 12 90, 18
ft 2 in x 106 ft, g rt #81.75 . 5837.50
Fourth st E s, betw Market and Chestnut
sts, C H Banes to G H Kyd, Mch 21 90,
19 ft 3 in x 74 ft 3 in . 19000
Fifty-first and Walnut sts NW cor, H Brun¬
ner Jr to J H Carter, June 17 90, 1 13 ft
1014 in x 239 ft 9j4f in, mge #29200 . nom
Forty-third st W s, 130 ft N Aspen st, T C
Sloan to S M Osmond, June 3 90, 15 ftx
9° ft . . . ‘ . 4200
Gerhard st No 1823, M J Cassidy to F H
Hahn, Apl 12 90, 14 ft x 48 ft, g rt $54.. 600
Gmt’n ave SW s, 43 ft 3% in NW Tioga st
O Rambo et al to J E Bircher, June 14
901, 80 ft x 359 ft 6 in, mge #7000 . 8000
Garnet st W s, 72 ft 6 in N Jefferson st, S
Thompson to H Rictenhouse, June 2390
15 ft x 45 ft, mge $1400 . 1050
Huntingdon st S s, 49 ft W Howard st,
Girard Life and Trust Co to A Ulbricht,
June 17 90, 15 ft x 57 ft . 2300
Hope st E s, 120 ft N Lehigh ave, G S
Graham to M E Turner, June 18 90, 64
ft 6 in x 50 ft 3 in, mge $3000 . . . 2500
Kensington ave SE s, 218 ft 4 in SW Som¬
erset st, D McKibbin to J C Moore, June
13 90, 127 ft 3 in x 185 ft 1 1 in . 16933
Lingo st No 1038, R S Scott to J Wilkin¬
son, June 12 90, 16 ft x 40 ft, g rt #30 ... 800
Montrose st N s, 32 ft 3 in W Fifteenth st,
C Lutkin to T 1 O’Donnell, Tune 22 90,
16 ft x 54 ft . 2500
New Market st No 724, A J Loecher to A
Brigel, June 21 90, 16 ft 10 *4 in x 57 ft. i860
Powelton ave N s, 162 ft 5^6 in W Forty-
second st, J B Townsend et al exr to W
Bunch Jr, June 13 90, 254 ft x 75 ft 7/&
in . . 9006
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
391
Park ave E s, 180 ft S Nedrost, Fern Rock
Ld Co to I V Hurd, June 19 90, 20 ft x
1 18 ft 4 15.16 in .
Rosehill st E s, 221 ft 3^ in S Cambria st,
M Gallagher to A McDonald, June 21
90, 14 ft x 78 ft 4 in .
Randolph st E s, 221 ft in N Poplar st,
W P Datz to P Lunkenheimer, June 13
90 12 ft 8 in x 46 ft 6 in .
Richmond st No 2971, T R Fort exr to J S
Allen, A pi 23 90, 20 ft x 100 ft .
Rhoades st No 1814, S Hood et al to W
Van Horn, June 21 90, 16 ft x 40 ft .
Sixth st No 1 600 S, H Flach to E Korb
June 9 90, 18 ft x 61 ft . ’
Second and Green sts NW cor, W Ren¬
nert to E White, June 11 90, 20 ft 6 in x
Showaker st S s, 139 ft 9 in W Twenty-sev¬
enth st, Real Est Title Co to A R Poul-
son, June 23 90, 14 ft x 43 ft, mge $900..
Tivoli st N s, 28 ft 1 in E Eleventh st, J M
Kennedy Jr to E Berneman, June 10 90,
13 ft 8 in x 45 ft .
Twenty-fourth st W s, xo in N Washing¬
ton ave, E C Potts et al exr to D J Lyons
A pi 3 9°. 100 ft 9 in x 174 ft 4 in, g rt
$600 .
Twenty-eighth and Master sts NW cor, W
L Elkins to P J Ryan, June 7 90, 2co ft
x 1 18 ft .
Terrace st NE s, 73 ft SE Cedar st, J Har¬
per to J Harper, June 23 90, 14 ft 1 in x
108 ft 7 in, mge $700 .
Terrace st NE s, 87 ft 1 in SE Cedar st, J
Harper to A Harper, June 23 90, 13 ft x
105 ft y in, mge $700 .
Twenty-seventh and Parrish sts NE cor, 18
ft x 75 ft 4^ in .
Mt Vernon st S s, 79 ft 4 in E Twen¬
tieth st, 19 ft 9 in x 93 ft 11 in, E S Har¬
lan to Provident Life and Trust Co, May
28 90 .
Twenty-seventh st SW s, 290 ft 6 yz in SE
Highland st, H G Ward to P Rodgers,
June 4 90, 28 ft 2 in x 120 ft 2^5 in .
Same sold F L Neall to H G Ward, Dec
14 88 .
Van Pelt st W s, 2co ft 6 in N Montgom¬
ery ave, R W Finletter to M C Rogers,
June 3 90, 16 ft 6 in x 75 ft . .
Vine st S s, 350 ft E Fifty-seventh st, E
Lehman to A Hunter, June 17 90, 25 ft
x 225 ft . . . . .
York st No 271, M Stringer to N Eagtn,
June 18 90, 14 ft x 47 ft, mge $1000 . !
>5°
2100
2500
2170
1200
4200
12000
700
Fifth st mid, and Porter st mid, R A Shetz-
line to A T King et al, June 14 90, 267
ft gys in x 221 ft ny2 in .
Fk’d ave SE s, 100 ft y in NE Allegheny
ave, 41 ft x 1 14 ft 8 in .
Amber st NW s, 120 ft N Allegheny
ave, 20 ft x 100 ft, M Jones to E Jones,
June 23 90, g rt $132 .
Fourth st No 1022 N, E Maibach to D
Breig, June 23 90, 20 ft x 77 ft y in,
mge £1871.50 .
Fk’d ave NW s, 55 ft SW Wishart st, J
Bley to H Flood, May 21 90, 17 ft x 100
ft, g rt #54 .
Federal st S s, 166 ft E Twenty-sixth st, R
Livingston to G Hughes, Tune 9 qo, 16
ft x 68 ft 5 in . . . . . . . .
Green st SW s, 218 ft SE Fk’d ave, W R
Gaulbert to L Flinn, June 11 90, 20 ft x
100 ft .
I9SO
nom
1 2000
1000
1000
7600
2500
nom
4000
1250
1700
Grant ave No 2435, c M Baker to M Kas¬
pers, June 5 90, 15 ft x 90 ft. g rt #150
Green st N s, 152 ft W Thirteenth st, %
part, A B Kehrer et al to M Gruner
June 4 90, 18 ft x 90 ft 1 in . ’
Green st S s, 147 ft W Thirteenth st, J C
Devereaux Jr to S D Tompkins, June 19
9°, 15 ft 7X in x 101 10J4 in .
I st NW s, 275 ft SW Benner st, Marburg
Ld Asso to J Freiling, May 1 90, 25 ft x
142 ft .
To A Krug, Palmetto st N W s, 180 ft S
W Benner st, 35 ft x 145 ft 1 1 ft in .
To L Spaeth, Lawndale st NW s, 1 10 ft
SW Benner st-70 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in .
To B Nickel, I st NW s, and. Benner st
SW s, 44 ft x 76 ft $y in .
I st SE s, 180 ft SW Benner st, 35 ft x
145 ft lift in .
To G Deuble, I st SE s, 250 ft SW Ben¬
ner st, 35 ft x 145 ft 11 in .
To E Suessmuth, Benner st SW s, 40 ft
SE Palmetto st, 40 ft x 1 10 ft .
To J Schmalzred, Benner st SW s, 73 ft
VA in NW Palmetto st, 36 ft 3W in x
1 10 ft .
To C Rapp, J st NW s, 145 ft NE Ben¬
ner st, 35 ft x 140 ft .
To B Nickel, I st SE s, 215 ft SW Ben¬
ner st, 35 ft x 145 ft uy in .
To J B Diricks, Palmetto st SE s, 355 ft
SW Benner st, 35 ft x 140 ft .
To E Ernst, Devereaux st SW s, 80 ft S
E Palmetto st, 40 ft x 110 ft .
Tuesday, June 24,
Ave D N s, 125 ft E Seventy-seventh st, J
H Scott to M Kaull, June 23 90, 25 ft x
75 ft .
Broad st E s, 20 ft S Allegheny ave, C
Lower to J H Sutton, June 18 90, 20 ft x
130 ft, mge 33750 .
Church st SW s, and Plallowell st SE s, E
E Nicholas to C Scheerle, June 24 90, 20
ft x 150 ft, mge $2000 .
Comly st N E s, 1 50 ft N W Ditman st, W H
Higbee to J G Pegel, June 19 90, 50 ft x
1 12 ft 6 in . .
Clarion and York sts NE cor, F Brown to
T Batley, June 23 90, 18 ft x 36 ft 6 in...
Deshong st S s, 102 ft E Twenty-sixth st, J
McNealis to C S Kiltin, June 12 90, 16
ft x 38 ft, g rt 324 .
East Tulpehocken'st NW s, 420 ft NE An¬
derson st, J F Lynd et al exr to C D
Lynch, June 20 90, 60 ft x 225 ft .
From j Pritchard, E Tulpehocken st N
W s, 360 ft NE Anderson st, 60 ft x 22c
ft . .
Edgemont st SE s, 449 ft ioy in SW
Lafever st, yz port, G A Senn to A R
Crosta, June 12 90, 40 ft x 1 17 ft 6 in .
Eighteenth and Morris sts SW cor, R A
Shelzline et al to M M Fox, May 31 90,
400 ft 3 in x 122 ft .
Federal st N s 255 ft 6 in W Twenty-third
st, J Simmons to M Whalen, June 23 90,
16 ft x 100 ft. . . .
1890.
275
375°.
400
250
320°
500
275
3°°
250
20850
1S0,
J st NW s, 250 ft NE Benner st, Marburg
Ld Asso to A Mack, May 1 90, 35 ft x
140 ft . -. .
To G W M Oehlschlager, Devereaux st
SW s, and Palmetto st SE s, 40 ft x 1 10
To R M Hauser, Devereaux st SW s, 40
ft NW J st, 40 ft x 1 10 ft .
To P Haimbach, J st SE s, no ft NE
Benner st, 35 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in .
To C Truchsess, Palmetto st NW s, 215
ft SW Benner st, 60 ft x 145 ft 1 1 y in...
To C Bartels, I st NW s, 400 ft SW Ben¬
ner st, 50 ft x 177 ft 11 in .
To H Dolfinger, Lawndale st SE s, 320
ft NE Benner st, 9c ft x 90 ft .
To L Hertsch, Devereaux st SW s, 73 ft
Z7A in SE I st, 72 ft 7 6-8 in .
To B Egner; Palmetto st NW s, 355 ft S
W Benner st, 70 ft x 145 ft 1 1 ^ in .
To A Leonhart, I st SE s, 145 ft NE
Benner st, 70 ft x 145 ft 1 iy in .
To F Motz, Palmetto st SE s, 425 ft SW
Benner st, 33 ft 3^ in x 140 ft .
Lawndale st SE s, 120 ft SW Benner st,
60 ft x 78 ft 3*4 in .
To M Frey, Lawndale st NW s, 1 10 ft S
W Devereaux st, 35 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in .
To C Mack, J st NW s, 215 ft NE Ben¬
ner st, 35 ft x 140 ft .
To J Pfeufer, Benner st SW s, 80 ft NW
J st, 40 ft x 1 10 fi .
To L Heck, Lawndale st NW s, 180 ft
NE Benner st, 35 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in’ .
500
325
2511.28
1700
1800
2500
1400
3700
208
«94
353
301
194
>95
!95
194
177
•95
*75
184.50
*57
218
177
*75
381
Joyce st SE s, 165 ft SW Clearfield st, M
L Heist to F Bowers, June 21 90, 14 ft
y in x 50 ft 3 in .
Kensington ave SE s, 66 ft NE Cambria st,
T Gibb to P Hughes, May 14 90, 16 ft 4
y in x 100 ft .
From J Brower, Kensington ave SE s,
82 ft 4% in NE Cambria st, 16 ft x 100
ft .
Lancaster ave NE s, 89 ft iy in NW
Wyalusing st, C F Hall to R McDermott
June 14 90, 15 ft x 74 ft .
Lawrence st E s, 308 ft S York st, P F
McNamee to H Cope, June 9 90, 14 ft x
47 ft. mge $700 .
Leithgow st No 2936, T A Fernley to B
Gramlich, June 18 90, 12 ft 1 1 y in x 39
ft, mge $900 .
Linda st Nos 1003-05, 28 ft y in x 45 ft y
in .
Linda st Nos 1007-09, 28 ft x 45 ft y in,
J E Cooper to S A Hewlett, June 16 90.
Magnet st E s, 134 ft 8y in S Green lane,
J Wood to W W Hartzell, June 12 90,
15 ft 3 in x 99 ft 6y in .
Mifflin st No 61 1, M Woods to W Koehler,
June 18 90, 17 ft x 66 ft, g rt $48 .
To M Koehler, Mifflin st No 613, 16 ft x
66 ft, g rt $48 .
Morris st N s, 359 ft 6 in W Twentieth st,
W F Friel to J E Clark, June 6 90, 16 ft
x 67 ft 3 in, g rt #84 .
McClellan st N s, 240 ft E Twentieth st, C
B Prettyman to J P Simmons, May 19
90, 14 ft x 45 ft, g rt$45 .
Mayfield st No 1423, D M Dickes to H
Specht, June 19 90, 15 ft x 51 ft 4 in .
Market st No 1936, A Gratz to M E Horan
Apl 22 90, 20 ft x no ft .
Ninth st W s, 35 ft 10 in N Catharine st, H
McAnany exr to J Henry, June 6 90, 17
ft 10 in x 89 ft, g rt #46 .
Ninth and Tree sts NW cor, T Gallagher
to J McCabe, June 19 90, 18 ft x 48 ft 6
in, mge $1200 .
Poplar st S s, 234 ft E Sixteenth st, J F
Oram to C C Price, June 24 90, 31 ft 8
in x 90 ft, mge $6000 .
Paschall ave NW s, and Forty eighth st S
W s, 2 lots, 30 ft 8 y in x 79 ft .
Paschall ave NW s, 30 ft 8y in SW
Forty-eighth st, 5 lots, 72 ft x 79 ft .
Paschall ave NW s, and Hanson st NE
s, 7 lots, 102 ft x 79 ft .
Hanson st SW s, 220 ft NW Greenway
st, 2 lots, 42 ft x 61 ft .
Forty-ninth st NE s, 96 ft SE Kingsess-
ing ave, 16 ft x 60 ft, A K Housekeeper
to W S P Shields, June 18 90, mges
$24000 .
Reed st S s, 319 ft W Twentieth st, P Gar¬
rett to W P Manning, June 9 90, 16 ft x
60 ft, g rt $ 60 .
Ringgold st No 1852, H J Elliott et al exr
to E Brown, June 24 90, 14 ft 2 in x 47
Sixth st W s, 49 ft N Jackson st, J A Green
to J McCann, June 23 90, 32 ft x 62 ft, g
rt $84 .
305
294
433
380
572
180
172
148
*57
186
164
Spring Garden st S s, 60 ft W Twelfth st,
P Small to C A Kertell, June 16 90, 20
ft x 100 ft 4 y in, mge $7000 .
Spruce st N s, 88 ft E Sixteenth st, J B
Love to W H Morris, Oct 6 83,. 22 ft x
240 ft .
Sixth and Wolf sts NE cor, J Lilley to R
Manton, June 18 90, 16 ft x 57 ft 2 in .
Somerset st SW s, 14 ft NW Jasper st, 3
lots, ea 14 ft x 55 ft 5 in, ea g rt $90 .
Somerset st SW s, 56 ft NW Jasper st,
14 ft x 60 ft 4 in, g rt $90 .
Somerset st SW s, 84 ft NW Jasper st, 2
lots, 27 ft gy in x 60 ft 4 in, ea g rt #90
Jasper st NW s, 58 ft 5 in SW Somerset
st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 80 ft, J C Moore to
D McKibbin, June 13 90, mges $2200....
Silver st S s, 70 ft 1 % in E Gmt’n ave, T
Batley to G A Atkinson, June 24 90, ic
ft X 74 ft 7 y in . . .
1700
98375
960
2900
nom
35°
7800
1900
115°
1150
1000
600
1925
20500
5083-33
1200
2000
nom
800
2000
337.50
2700
3*50°
3000
8400
3000
392
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Tree st N s, 262 ft 6 in W Ninth st 9 lots,
133 ft 6 in x 50 . . .
Treest S s, 224 ft W Ninth st, 12 lots,
172 ft x 50 ft .
Daly st N s, 196 ft W Ninth st, 14
lots, 200 ft x 50 ft .
Daly st S s, 168 ft W Ninth st, 16 lots, 228
ft x 50 ft, J A Bickel to C A Carson,
June 2 90 .
Tackawanna st NW s, 87 ft SW ' Foulkrod
st, W H Shallcross to L H Tackson
June 20 90, 20 ft x 100 ft . . ’
From J H Dorsey, Tackawanna st NW
s, 147 ft SW Foulkrod st, 20 ft x 100 ft...
Tenth st E s, 48 ft S Fernon st D F Flar-
rigan to Hazel B & L Asso, June 20 90,
16 ft x 64 ft 5 in, g rt #74 .
Twenty-first st W s, 32 ft S Wood st, G F
Sturges to M Cook, June 24 90, 16 ft 7
Yz in x 73 ft 10 in .
Thirty-third st W s, 210 ft NW Bowman
st, W Fielder to J L Nagele, June 19 90,
20 ft x 100 ft .
Thomas st E s, 89 ft 4^ in’ N Ta’cony st",
National S F Bldg Asso to J Gunnin-
ger, June 7 90, 14 ft 4^ in x 49 ft 2^
in . Y.
Thirteenth st W s, 208 ft 2 in N York st, 3
lots, T Batley to E Dahn, June 21 90, ea
14 ft 8 in x 47 ft 6 in .
Twenty-seventh st E s, 135 ft, 195 ft, 240
ft and 285 ft N Columbia ave, J M Sharp
to E M Kreickbaum, Tune 23 qo, ea is
ft x 62 ft 6 in . . . . . 5.
Twenty-seventh st No 629 S, J W Carson
to C Hildebrandt, June 24 90, 18 82-100
ft x 120 6-100 ft .
Vine and Sixtieth sts SE cor, A Simpson
Jr to W H March, June 2090, 130 ft 51Z
in x 55 3% in .
Warnock st E s, 222 ft N York st, Girard
Life and Trust Co to J G Lutz, June 17
90, 14 ft x 48 ft .
York st N s, 126 ft E Tulip st, S H Kolb
to E Snyder, June 16 90, 18 ft x 12s ft 3
in, g rt $ 120 .
Wednesday, June 25,
Ashmead st NW s, 200 ft SW Wakefield st
R Herrise et al exr to I Shepherdson,
May 8 90, 23 ft 1 in x 56 ft 5^ in .
Broad st W s, 225 ft N York st. C C Moore
to C Kirn, June 25 90, 80 ft x 117 ft 10
in .
Cuthbert st S s, 58 ft W Twenty-first st E
L Drake to W McMurray, June 19 go! 14
ft x 46 ft, mge 8500 .
Carlisle st W s, 194 ft 8>£ in n’ Diamond
st, J Stafford to O F Stark, June 3 90, 15
ft 2 in x 70 ft, mge $2800 .
Courtland st SW s, and A st NW s, Wy¬
oming Villa Ld Co to H Knapp, June 24
90, 40 ft x 1 18 ft 10 Y in .
D st E s, 36 ft y/2 in S Old Front st Rd,
F T Fries exr to G Mawhinney, June 23
90, 16 ft x 97 ft 6 in .
Devon st W s, 46 ft N Oakford st, P J Gill
to A Coulter, June 24 90, 15 ft x 50 ft, g
Dickinson st N s, 86 ft W Ninth st, C Car¬
ver to J Joyce, June 21 90, 16 ft x 70 ft..
Eighteenth st E s, 32 ft S Ellsworth st, T
Munns to M Munns, June 24 90 16 ft x
57 ft. g rt $7S . . .
East Second st E s, 178 ft S McKean st, T
H Morris et al exr to F A Lewis, June 24
90, 122 ft x 385 ft .
Eleventh st No 702 S, J G Goebel to G Ul¬
rich, June 17 90, 18 ft x 72 ft 6 in .
Elizabeth st SW s, 63 ft 6 in NW Jasperst,
T Lowry to T Kilgallon, June 23 go, 2k
ft x 50 ft . . . .. ........
Fifth st E s, 20 ft N Poplar st, y part, L T
Gruel to J Gruel, June 23 90, 17 ft x 102
ft, g rt $72 .
Firth st SW s, 298 ft,
ft NW Emerald st,
gallon, June 23 90,
322 ft, 334 ft and 346
D Whinney to T Kil-
ea 12 ft x 49 ft 6 in..
200
900
2000
4000
600
825
7200
15200
2400
3242.70
>750
4000
1890.
*37°
48000
1000
1800
500
500
55°
2300
15000
5200
6400
Front st No 2224, % part, L Fellheimer to
H Kohlberg et al, June 24 90, 16 ft x 64
ft, mge #4000 .
Fairview ave SE s, 250 ft NE Eighty-
fourth st, W G Hill to W Loreck, Jan ie
90, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Forty-third and Pine sts SW cor, T Mar¬
shall to A Rhoads, June 18 90, 14 ft X77
Fifteenth st W s, 77 ft 4 in and’ i'08 "ft N
Moore st, S Flanagan to E S Holmes,
June io 90, ea 15 ft 4 in x 70 ft ea g rt
#102 . _
To A J Holman, Fifteenth st W s, 16 ft
and 46 ft 8 in N Moore st, ea 15 ft 4 in x
70 ft, ea g rt $102 .
Fifteenth st W s, 16 ft uy in S Indiana
ave, J H Slifer to J H Peter, June 1 1 90,
13 ft 10 yz in x 51 ft 6 in .
Girard ave S s, 19 ft 10 in W Eighteenth st
J Savidge Master to L M Eccleston
June 24 90, 16 ft 2 in x 40 ft \\% in’
mge $ 1000 .
Hazzard st S s, 1 10 ft E Emerald st’ j
Weber to K Weber, June 24 90, 15 ft x
67 ft .
Moore st S s, 177 ft W Broad st, 2iots, D L
Flanagan to E S Holman, June 23 90, ea
16 ft x 61 ft, ea g rt $102 .
Moore st S s, 225 ft W Broad st, 2 lots, D
L Flanagan to A J Holman, June 23 90,
ea 16 ft x 61 ft, ea g rt$io2 .
Monmouth st NE s, 60 ft SE Almond st* A
II Williams et al to J McElwee, May 17
90, 20 ft x 105 ft .
Old York rd NW s, 83 ft 1 in SW Seventy-
first ave N, M M Dayis exr to A Steph¬
enson, June 16 90, contg 1 9 17- 1000
acres . .
Palethorp st W s, 124 ft 6 % in N Berks "s"t*
W Golden to F Maurer, June 24 qo, 14
ft 2 in x 46 ft .
Pierce st No 1 1 18, T Dunn to E Moebius,
June 1890, 16 ft x 50 ft .
Price st SE s, 1161 ft NE Evans st, L E
Leeds to J V Kurtz, Apl 10 90, 35 ft x
1 17 ft in .
Shackamaxon st SW s, 120 ft NW Wildey
st, G T Bramble to J Mintzer, June 18
90, 15 ft x 156 ft 7*4 in .
Seventh and Daly sts SW cor, Fidelity Ins
and Trust Co et al exr to J McVickar
June 1 90, 26 ft zX in x 215 ft it in, g
Spring Garden st No 4034, W R Nichol¬
son et al to W Pollock, Tune 2e qo, 17 ft
x 92 ft 63/6 in . . . . .
Sydenham st W s, 43 ft S Indiana ave, L
K Slifer to M A Grossman, Apl 21 90, 14
ft x 54 ft 6 in, mge $1000 .
Also Sydenham st W s, 57 ft S Indiana
ave, 14 ft x 54 ft 6 in .
Snyder st S s, 17 ft E Batin st, J H Young
to W W Dickhart, June 4 90, 17 ft x 03
ft . . . _
Thompson st Nos 4420-22, R E Patterson et
al exr to P Friebis, June 17 90, 29 ft 5 y,
in x 26 ft 7 in . .
Thirteenth st No 3855 N, E J Mathews to
J Breslin, June 6 90, 16 ft x 65 ft, mge
$1500 . &
Twenty-second st W s, 83 ft N Federal st,
2 lots, H C Webster et al to E J Keenan,’
June 16 90, ea 16 ft x 60 ft, ea g rt #84...
Twenty-seventh st E s, 210 ft N Columbia
ave, J M Sharp to G B Shearer, June 23
90, 15 ft x 62 ft 6 in .
Tacony rd NW s, 210 ft NE Margaret st,
G F Wenzell to C Schmid, June 20 90,
30 ft x 100 ft .
Warnock st W s, 242 ft 3 in N Diamond st
A Copeland Jr to W W Reeder, June 20
90, 14 ft 2 in x 54 ft 6 in, mge ft 800 .
Thursday, June 26,
Anthracite st NE s, 1 15 ft NW Duke st, P
McBride et al to M McBride, June 23 go
20 ft x 80 ft,g rt $25 . ^
nom
230
6000
2800
2800
1800
195°
175°
2800
3400
45°
2875.50
2100
1300
3600
4000
700
Broad st W s, 104 ft N Susquehanna ave, A
J Loecher to G Stroehlein, June 12 90
17 ft x 1 17 ft 10 in . ’
Bainbridge st N s, 154 ft E Seventeenth st’
J Irwin to J C Barr, June 13 90, 20 ft x
120 ft .
Bowman st NW s, 160 ft SW Thirty-fifth
st, C Miller to H B Ritter, June 25 90,
43 ft 6 in x 90 ft 6 in .
Camac st W s, 295 ft 6# in N Butler st, 3
lots, L Bailey to J M Kaudle, June 23
, 90, ea 13 ft gy in x 55 ft, mge $2850.. ..
Connecticut ave NW s, 318 ft 3^ in SW
Ridge ave, A M Zane to C Marshall,
June 24 90, 14 ft Y in x 48 ft 4^ in .
Cambridge st No 2731, G E McCambridge
to A Robson, June 26 90, 14 ft x 71 ft
10 X in, mge $1500 .
Crown st W s, 31 ft 4 in S Wood st, A
Seidel to J Sweeney, June 26 90, 16 ft x
54 ft .
Eleventh st E s, and Oxford st N s, J Hoh-
mann et al to J Herrmann, June 18 90,
16 ft x 68 ft 6 in, mge 82800 .
Forty-eighth st E s, 275 ft S Fairmountave
K Pryor to A Pryor, June 19 90, 15 ft x
75 ft, mge $1200 .
Same sold T Pryor to K Pryor, June 19
90, mge $1200 .
Federal st N s, 240 ft 9 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, 2 lots, H R Conlomb to M Star-
rett, June 24 90, ea 16 ft x 86 ft .
Franklin st W s, 250 ft 7 in N Columbia
ave, S B Vrooman et al to H Friedman,
June 1290, 23 ft 1 X in x 86 ft 2 in, mge
$65°° .
Fk’d ave NW s, 23 wd, C E Ingersoll to E
Ingersoll, May 16 90, 51 ft 6 in x depth
not given, g rt $200 .
Fk’d ave NW s, and Fk’d and Sthwk Rwy
Co SW s, E Ingersoll to J C McFarland
et al, May 22 90, 51 ft 6 in x 1 14 ft, g rt
8240 .
Gmt’n ave SW s, and Dennie st NW s’ W
J Donegan et al to FI F Coleman, June
23 90. 54 ft 4 1 3- 1 6 in x 1 16 ft 1 y% in....
Green and Linville sts SE cor, irreg shape.
Twenty-fourth and Brandywine sis NW
cor, irreg shape .
Callowhill st NE s, 93 ft z7/& in SE
Twenty-fifth st, 17 ft x 125 ft 7 in .
Callowhill st N s, 113 ft 6 in NW Twen¬
ty-fourth st, 16 ft x 100 ft, J D McCub-
bin Jr to Schuylkill Imp Ld Co, May 8
9o .
7000
600
1800
1 12
1600
IOOO
1600
3800
Hope st E s, 50 ft N Clearfield st, F N
Forsyth to J H Jordan, June 25 90, 13 ft
x 46 ft 10X in, mge $800 .
Haverford st SW s, 196 ft $y2 in NW Sev¬
enty-second st, 26 ft 6 Yz in x 85 ft 10 in.
Seventy-second st NW s, 193 ft, 217 ft
and 289 ft NE Race st, ea 24 ft x 81 ft 6
in, W S Haines to W F Williamson,
June 25 90 . .
Krams ave NW s, 185 ft \y% in NE Mitch¬
ell st, E Schlotterer to H Smith, June 26
90, 18 ft 10 Yz in x 80 ft .
Lehigh ave and Fifteenth st NE cor, 22 ft
in x 60 ft .
Philada, Gmt’n and Norristown rd SW s
227 ft 6y in NW Lehigh ave, 15 1 ft 2%
in x 269 ft, W G Serrill to J W Moore et
al, June 1 90 . . .
Lehigh ave mid, 22 ft 6ys in E Fifteenth st
E B Gowen et al to J W Moore et al,
June 1 90, 243 ft 2X in x 270 ft iy in...
Locust st S s, 105 ft 2 in W Fifty-fourth st,
A Bonner to T Ring, June 25 90, 36 ft x
96 ft . . .
862.50
Lancaster ave No 3748, P T Smith to J E
Siddall. Nov 21 89, 25 ft x 47 ft ys in
mge $3500 . ’
500
1890.
pom
Lambert st W s, 1 15 ft, 160 ft, 190 ft, 205
ft, 220 ft and 235 ft N Norris st, German
Fire Ins Co to F Craven, June 25 90, ea
*5 ft x 57 ft 3 in . .
Myrtlewood ave No 1329, W L Elkins et
al to K Bengel, June 2 4 90, 14 ft x 50 ft.
5000
6500
3900
1650
2300
75°
3000
4000
700
700
54oo
925
650
nom
4500
nom
500
800
*775
8500
12000
1700
900
12000
1650
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
393
Mountain st S s, 240 ft 6 in W Twentieth
st, M A Forbes et al exr to S Morgan,
June 5 90, 14 ft x 45 ft .
Nevada st S s, 69 ft 6 in W Twenty-ninth
st, J G Ruff to A A Forsyth, May 23 90,
13 ft 6 in x 40 ft iy in, g rt #54 .
Orleans st S s, 600 ft W Emerald st, E N
Wright to J Creighton, June 21 90, no
ft x 100 ft .
Ployd st SE s, 338 ft 8y in SW Morton st,
P Newman to K Newman, June 20 90,
20 ft x 9 1 ft 1 y in, mge $700 .
Pomona terrace NW s. 148 ft y in SW
Morton st, J Kerrigan to G B Murray,
June 2390, 20 ft x 108 ft .
Poplar st S s, 15 ft 9 in E Twenty-eighth
st, W H Fox to J 3 Binr.s, June 1 3 90,
13 ft x 66 ft 8 in . . .
Philadelphia st E s, 88 ft ic in S Dauphin
st, C M Strock to L Kellerman, June 21
90, 15 ft y2 in X 77 ft 10 in .
Red Lion rd mid, 23 wd, contg 40 acres
24^ ps. . . . ’
Township Line rd, 23 wd, contg 29 acres
106 ps, S R Engelman et al to J W
Schlichter, May 28 90 .
First lot sold J W Schlichter to ’f ’s En¬
gelman, May 28 90 .
Second lot sold J W Schlichter to N En¬
gelman, May 28 90 .
Spring Garden and Presion sts NE cor, W
J Smith to M Stotz, June 25 c,o, 21 ft x
93 ft 4 in . . .
Same sold M Stotz to N A Smith, June
25 9° . .. .
Seventh and Daly sts SW cor, J McVickar
to M McVickar, June 26 90, 26 ft 33/ in
x 215 ft ri in, g rt $420 .
Somerset st SW s, 64 ft NW Thompson st,
P F McIntyre to Henry Christian B &
L Asso, June 2 90, 20 ft x 100 ft, e rt
$20 .
Thirteenth st No 3861 N, P Morris to J
Slough, June 16 90, 16 ft x 6c ft, mge
£2000 . .
Tatlow st N s, 305 ft W Eighteenth st, W
Symmons et al to P McMenamin, June
23 60, 14 ft 2 in x 38 ft .
Third st No 910 N, 18 ft x 133 ft \oy in!
Also Third st No 912 N, 20 ft x 117 ft, J
Grim exr to F Sting, June 24 90 .
Torresdale ave SE s. and Comly st NE s!
L Ball to H P Castor, June 18 90 contg
2 42-100 acres .
Third st Es, 243 ft 1 in S "Fed end’ st,* J
O’Toole to M A Cranmer, June 23 90, 13
ft 7 in x to Moyamensing ave, g rt #36
Tree st N s, 262 ft 6 in W Ninth st, 9 lots,
133 ft 6 in x 50 ft .
Tree st S s, 224 ft W Ninth st, 12 ’iots’
172 ft x 50 ft .
Daly st N s, 196 ft W Ninth st, 14 lots,
200 ft x 50 ft .
Daly st S s, 168 ft W Ninth st, 16 ’iots,
228 ft x 50 ft, C A Carson to L P Simp-
son, June 19 90 mge $4800 .
Twenty seventh-and a half st NE s, 18 ft 7
M in NW Berks st, A M Zane to J Walz
May 3 9o, 42 ft 1% in x 50 ft y in .
Twenty-first st E s, 94 ft N Tasker st, F W
Howell to A Doherty, June 18 90, 14 ft
x 60 ft .
Winton st S s, 191 ft W Sixth st, B Tucker
to R M Rowe, June 26 90, 14 ft x 48 ft..
Woodland ave NW s, 85 ft NE Sixty-
seventh st, J B Hassan et al to P Ker¬
shaw, Dec 18 88, 86 ft 5% in x 129 ft
* Friday, June 27,
Baker st S s, 40 ft W Spafford st, J R Gib¬
son to R Ruff, Oct 18 62, 20 ft x co ft, g
2*750 . 5 .
Same sold P Fay to R Lomento, Apl 2
^7 . ....
Brunner st SE s, 14 ft SW Wayne ave, J
Dear to E Sanders, June 23 90, 12 ft 6
in x 61 ft 6 in .
Boudinot st W s, 68 ft S Cambria st, D
McKibbin to J Bloomer, June 21 90', 14
ft x 67 ft...... . . . .
650
75°
3000
600
2400
3400
3500
nom
4800
6000
nom
nom
nom
nom
1300
2000
10500
35°°
2400
19200
6900
2145
1500
55°°
1890.
600
3700
*35°
2100
Baltimore ave N s, 105 ft 6 in W Forty-
fiist st, H C Townsend to C Este, June
13 90, 26 ft 9 in x hi ft in....’ .
Bancroft st No 2251, E Laib et al to E T
King, June 26 90, 14 ft 3 in x 49 ft 6 in,
mge $1200 .
Chew st N s, 196 ft E Second st, Olney Ld
Asso to J C Peterman, Apl 9 90, 24 ft 6
in x 128 It toy in .
Cleveland st W s, 172 ft 1 in N Dauphin st,
2 lots, L A White to J G Kuhn, June 21
90, ea 14 ft 2 in x 47 ft .
Carpenter st Ns, 166 ft 6 in E Eleventh st
J Greveland to H Dorazis, June 23 90,
15 ft x 62 ft, g rt $45.50 .
C st No 2846, J Brennan to W Winter,
June 25 90, 14 ft x 76 ft 4 in, mge $1000
Dorrence stWs, 17 ft 3 in N Moore st, 4
lots, G A Wagner to M A Johnson, June
21 90, ea 14 ft x 45 ft, ea g rt $48....'. .
Dudley st S s, 181 ft W Sixth st, D N
Smith to C Davis, Apl 2490, 14 ft iy
in. x 46 ft 2 in .
Diamond st No 1523, W Holloway to H W
McGlathery, June 27 90, 18 ft x 100 ft...
Same sold H W McGlathery to II Hol¬
loway, June 27 90 .
Dauphin st N s, 17 ft 6 in E Seventeenth
st, M A Bohem to N Louis, June 21 90,
16 ft 4 in x 75 ft, mge $3000 .
Federal st N s, 304 ft 9 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, H R Conlomb to B Montague,
June 24 90, 16 ft x 86 ft, g rt $90 .
Fifth and Porter sts mid, R A Shetzline
trus to J D Vollmer, June 24 90, 158 ft
SH in x 224 ft liy in .
To D W Shetzline, Ritner st mid, 13 ft
Sy in W Sixth st, 157 ft 2 % in x iireg..
Forty-second st E s, 97 It 7 y in N Baring
st, W R Nicholson et al to J Dowd, June
24 90, 15 ft 4 in x 61 ft .
Fifth st W s, 154 ft 1 in N Glenwood ave,
3 lots, G V Gunn to W Armstrong, June
24 9°, 41 ft 1 1 in x 62 ft 6 in, mge $4500
Also Fifth st W s, 42 ft N Glenwood
ave 14 ft iy in x 62 ft 6 in .
Also Fifth st W s, 98 ft N Glenwood
ave, 14 .ft 1 y in x 62 ft 6 in . .
Also Fifth st W s, 140 ft iy in N
Glenwood ave, 13 ft 1 iy in x 62 ft 6 in
mges $4500 .
Front st E s, 246 ft by in N Wingohock-
ingst, J H Oliver to M Ottenheimer,
June 20 90, 40 ft x 90 ft .
fifteenth st W s, 90 ft % in N York st, A
H Randall Jr to M Getz, June 27 90, 14
ft 1 \y in x 65 ft 4 in, mge $2200 .
Fountain st NW s, 48 ft 9 y in NEOglest,
J C Sheldrake to E Poleman, Tune 24 90
25 ft * 95 ft . . .
From M S Ogle, Fountain st NW s, and
Ogle st NEs, 48 ft gy in x 95 ft 11^
in . .
Fourth and Mercy sts NW cor, M J Cas¬
sidy to J T Eigo, June 25 90, 16 ft x 70
Filbert st S s, 80 ft W Twenty-first st, 112
ft x 102 ft .
Fairfield st N s, 72 ft W Twenty first st’,
2 lots, ea 56 ft x 41 ft, H Maule to J C
Wilson, May 20 90 .
Green st N s, 152 ft W Thirteenth st’ X
part, Commonwealth Title Co to M
Gruner, June 26 90, 18 ft x 90 ft 1 in .
Green and Elbow lanes N W cor, 32 ft x 83
ft 2 in .
Roberts st and Elbow lane SW cor 109
ft 2 in x 73 ft . ’ .
Green lane NW s, 109 ft ^y in SW
Baker st, 35 ft iy in x 74 ft, Sheltering
Arms to C J Stetler admr, June 21 90,
mge $7500 . .
Gmt’n ave E s, 187 ft 3^ in N Somerset
st, A H Dawson to D Donovan, June 16
9°, 14 ft gy in x 84 ft qy in mge $2600
Galloway st N s, 169 ft E Twenty-seventh
st, S H Morison to J McGlone, June 17
90, 14 ft x 52 19-100 ft, g rt #45 .
Hope st No 2449, F Ewerwein to B Graft,
June 26 90, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $30 .
9000
1150
240
4400
800
600
nom
1500
9500
95°°
2000
1200
6000
43°°
2900
4900
4900
2200
1700
780
2600
3200
75000
1400
3000
1400
650
59o
Judson st W s, 172 ft 1 in N Montgomery
ave, S Dessin to W Cornell, June 7 90,
14 ft 2 in x 50 ft .
Juniper st E s, 60 ft S Race st, E H Muhr
to J Henry, June 23 90, 15 ft x 25 ft .
Jefferson st NW s, 352 ft NE Selig st, F S
Cantrell to E R Thornton, June 26 90,
25 ft x 1 16 ft 10 in .
To L Thornton, Jefferson st NW s, 327
ft NE Selig st, 25 ft x 118 ft y in.........
Kansas st S s, 28 ft E Verner st, J S Pat¬
terson to F McGurk, May 30 90, 14 ft x
45 ft .
Lehigh ave SW s, 16 ft SF, Sepviva st, A
Webster to O McArdle, June 21 90, 3
lots, ea 16 ft x 70 ft, ea g rt #40 .
Same sold O McArdle to A Webster,
June 2 90 .
Same sold F D Brewser to O McArdle,
May 22 90 . .
Moyamensing ave No 1908, J J Cassidy to
R V Methlie, June 23 90, 16 ft x 79 ft 6
Master st S s, 59 ft 6 in W Seventh st, G D
Keihule to I Harris, June 20 90, 13 ft x
42 ft .
McKean st No 438, H Schellenberger to J
J Cassidy, June 25 90, 16 ft x 58 ft, g rt
$84 .
Same sold J J Cassidy to P Schellen¬
berger, June 25 90, g rt #84 .
Meehan ave NW s, 15 1 ft 5 in NE Gmt’n
ave, J Button to A L Deily, June 25 90,
34 ft 3% in x 104 ft in .
Naudain st N s, 250 ft W Nineteenth st, A
Wesbey to M Wesbey, June 27 90, 15 ft
x 60 ft, g rt $39 .
Ontario st N s, 90 ft E Eighteenth st, J I
Comly et al to E Genther, June 25 90, 15
ft x 82 ft, mge $2000 .
Pearson ave NEs, 134 ft 9 y in SE Fk’d
tpk, 50 ft x 108 ft in .
Pearson st SW s, 119 It by in SE Fk’d
tpk, 25 ft x 100 ft....! .
Pearson st NE s, 100 ft SE Keystone st,
100 ft x 100 ft 4 y in .
Fk’d and Bristol tpk SE s, 100 ft y in
NE Arendell ave, 25 ft x in ft ioy in..
Walker st NW s, 100 ft NE Arendell
ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Arendell ave NE s, 60 ft 4^ in SE Fk’d
tpk, 100 ft x 100 ft . . .
Arendell ave SW s, 84 ft 2 in s>E Fk’d
tpk, 75 ft x 100 ft .
Linden ave NE s, 50 ft SE Fk’d tpk,
100 ft x 100 ft .
Linden ave NE s, 25 ft SE Walker st,
125 ft x 100 ft . .
Cottage st NW s, 100 ft NE Linden ave,
25 ft x 100 ft .
Ditman st NW s, 200 ft NE Arendell
ave, 100 ft x 100 ft .
Marsden st NW s, 100 ft NE Arendell
ave, 200 ft x 100 ft .
Keystone st SE s, 380 ft NE Arendell
ave, 80 ft x 130 ft .
State rd NW s, 157 ft y in NE Aren¬
dell ave, 100 ft x 100 ft .
State rd SE s, 136 ft n y in NE Aren¬
dell ave, 100 ft x 100 ft . .
Cambridge st NW s, 100 ft NE Aren¬
dell ave, 100 ft x 100 ft .
Cambridge st NW s, 382 ft y in NE
Linden ave, 100 ft x 100 ft .
Melrcse st SE s, 194 ft NE Linden ave,
75 ft x 100 ft .
Wissinoming st NW s, 107 ft y in NE
Linden st, 100 ft x 100 ft, Pleasant Hill
Ld Asso to W F Snyder et al, Tune 7 90.
Price st SE s, 451 ft 5^ in NE' Hancock
st, A W Tatlow to G Hennessey, June
26 90, 14 ft by in x 105 ft 3J4: in .
Pine st S s, 20 ft E Sixteenth st, J W
Brock to A Brock et al, June 9 90, 20 ft
x 130 ft .
Rex ave NW s, 75 ft NE Thomas Mill rd,
H Green to H J Kerper, May 15 90, 60
ft x 228ft 7 in . . .
Sixth and Sylvester sts NW cor, T Dunbar
to T R Neff, June 21 90, 15 ft x 61 ft..,.
2000
1800
200
200
800
nom
20C0
1900
3000
2450
800
800
2250
nom
1000
6933
2000
20000
6150
4000
394
Second and Race sts SW cor, L Pollock to
P Marley, June 19 90, 17 ft x 65 ft 2j£
in . . .
Seventh st W s, 63 ft 6 in S Columbia ave,
L C Krueger to W H Ritter, June 27 90
15 ft 2 in x 47 ft to y% in .
Same sold W 11 Ritter to L C Krueger
June 27, 90 .
Siegel st S s, 17 ft W Front st, 5 lots, Sis¬
ters of St Francis to S Flanagan, June 7
90, ea 15 ft x 45 ft .
To J H Beverlin, Mifflin and Front sts")
SW cor, 14 ft 1014 in x 60 ft . |
Mifflin and East Second sts SE cor, 14 [
ft 10 ]/2 in x 60 ft . [
Siegel st Nos 1 12 to 120 inc, ea 15 ttx |
44 ft . J
Twenty-second st E s, 60 ft N Oxford st, P
Brown to M Toner, June 26 90, 15 ft x
74 ft .
Twelfth st E s, 82 ft 9 in N Brown st, 54
ft x 90 ft 10 in .
Bambrey st E s, 321 ft N Columbia ave,
14 ft x 52 ft, g rt $60, J Schwerkert to
M H Stutzbach, lune 26 90 .
Tenth st W s, 78 ft S South st, V Levi to B
Rabinowitz, June 14 90, 19 ft x 100 ft...
Watkins st N s, 1 14 ft 6 in W Twentieth st
FI M Fox to S Dougherty, June 21 90,
14 ft x 45 ft .
Watkins st N s, 100 ft 6 in W Twentieth st
H M Fox to C McGarvey, June 21 90,
14 ft x 45 ft .
Walnut st S s, 100 ft E Forty-fifth st, 200 ft
x 350 ft 9 in .
Locust st N s, 107 ft in W Forty-
third st, too ft x 175 ft 4 ]/z in, J W Car-
son to A T Lynch, June 26 90, mges
$3600. .
Saturday, June 28,
Albert st NE s, 131 ft NW Emerald st, J H
Brophy to J D Winderlich, Apl 1690, 14
ft x 66 ft . . . . .
Amboy st W s, 79 ft 6 in S Oxford st, H L
Ostertag to F C Ostertag et al, June 27
9°, % part, 15 ft 6 in x 40 ft .
Aramingo st SW s, 94 ft NW Sepviva st,
Sherman B & L Asso to W Hunter,
June 17 90, 17 ft x 70 ft 3 in .
Clearfield st SW s, 144 ft SE Melvale st,
G Chambers to P & R R Rd Co, June
4 90, 66 ft x 80 ft .
Chadwick st E s, 18 ft 3 in S Moore st, J
Crawford to P FI Edwards, June 27 90,
14 ft x 48 ft, g rt $54 .
Como st S s, 338 ft E Eleventh st, T Bat-
ley to IF H & F Brown, June 26 90, 14
ft x 45 ft yt in . .
Diamond st No 1904, G W FI art to C W
Mecke, June 4 90, 16 ft 1 in x 80 ft...
Edmund st SE s, 48 ft 6j£ in NE Foust st,
M E Dych to L W Shallcross, June 28
9'), 25 ft x 100 ft .
Fifth st E s, 86 ft N Pike st, J H Sulton to
K Peacock, June 24 90, 16 ft x 142 ft .
Fountain st NW s, and Ogle st NE s, 23 ft
9 in x 70 ft 9 in .
Ogle st NE s, 75 ft 9 in NW Fountain st
20 ft 2 y% in x 84 ft 5^ in, T Poleman to
J Jobbins, June 25 90 .
Fifteenth st W s, 1 10 It N Locust st, E Ben¬
ner et al to II A Hare, June 28 90, 20 ft
x 180 ft .
Fourth st E s, 63 ft N Indiana ave, J S
Kelly to W Connelly, June 21 90, 15 ft x
52 ft 6 in .
Front st E s, 35 ft 6 in S Girard ave, M E
Flearne to J M Doyle, May 3 90, 40 ft x
100 ft .
Fk’d st E s, 120 ft S Ditman st, J M Rile
to A M Axe, June 20 90, 20 ft x 150 ft...
Gratz st W s, 150 ft N Diamond st, T H
Parks to C A Dickey, June 27 90, 30 ft x
78 It 10 in .
Huntingdon st S s, 56 ft W Twenty-fifth st
J M P Price to W Chambers, June 27 90
36 ft x too ft, g rt # 1 20 .
Harold st No 2609, A Krabo to C Scheld,
June 27 90, 15 ft % in x 64 ft 10% in....
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
12500
2500
7500
6000
9900
2250
1000
6800
1275
1275
29000
1890.
*55°
75°
1600
475°
900
2150
8000
455
4000
2030
23000
2350
9000
300
9500
l5 ’
2000
Hoffman st S s 277 ft E East Second st, J
G MacKinney to B McHugh, June 21
90, 14 ft x 52 ft 6 in, g rt #45 .
Howard st E s, ico ft S Courtland st, Wy¬
oming Villa Ld Co to J McDonald, June
19 90, 40 ft x 100 ft .
Kirkbride st NE s, 25 ft 2 % in SE How¬
ell st, M Gensheimer to V Gensheimer,
June 27 90, 17 ft )/2 in x 120 ft .
Lombard st No 151 1, W Jones to Lombard
st Presbyterian Cong, June 19 90, 17 ft x
70 ft, g rt #63.75 .
Lawrence st W s, 129 ft 7 in S George st,
M Schlesinger et al to S Shirm, June 1 1
90, 6-7 parts, 50 ft x too ft, g rt #80 .
Locust and Duponceau sts NW cor, K M
A Fury et al to J Maguire, June 27 90,
18 ft x 91 ft .
Moyamensing ave W s, 274 ft 3 in S Mif¬
flin st, J J Cassidy to M H Brennan, Mch
28 90, 16 ft x 63 ft 2*^ in g rt $96 .
Mifflin st N s, 252 ft E Tenth st, M Mc¬
Manus to B McManus, Dec 8 88, 14 ft x
60 ft, mge $i2co. .
Also Fifteenth st W s, 75 ft S Venango
st, 25 ft x ioi ft, mge #2000 . '. .
Also Fifth st E s, 246 ft 3 in N West¬
moreland st, 30 ft x ico ft .
Norris st No 2025, E A Michener to J IF
Tighe, June 19 90, 17 ft 7 in x 80 ft .
New Market st No 614, S H Lewryet al to
J Fisher, June 17 90, 20 ft x 54 ft in..
Otsego st No 2829, T W Smaltz to M Yea-
ton, June 18 90, 11 ft 1 1 in x 48 ft 6 in..
Otsego st No 2812, T W Smaltz to D Aik¬
en, June 5 90, 13 ft x 48 ft 5 in .
Drianna st W s, 63 ft N Indiana ave, J S
Kelly to II Bennett, June 21 90, 15 ft y,
in x 48 ft 6 in . ~
Pine and Twenty first sts SE cor, M Camp¬
bell to the Numismatic and Antiquarian
Society, June 28 90, 16 ft x 46 ft .
Poplar and Twenty-seventh sts SE cor, W
FI Ackeman to C A Strohmaier, June 20
90, 18 ft x 77 ft, mge $2000 .
Philip st E s, 131 ft S Cayuga st, N l’hila
Ld Asso to T Harvey, June 7 90, 68 ft x
125 ft loj^ in . .
Rosewood st No 1850, J A Bickel to S G
Flutchinson, June 27 90, 14 ft x 47 ft, g
rt #60 .
Ridge ave SW s, 170 ft y/% in NW Fair-
mount ave, H W Fehling et al to H L
Oitertag, June 27 90, % parts, 18 ft x 49
ft II in .
Rodman st N s, 78 ft W Eleventh st, Lom¬
bard st Presbyterian Cong to S G Gallo¬
way, June 23 90, 15 ft x 60 ft... .
Sixth st W s, 303 ft 4 in S Lehigh ave, G
Mander to E E Sanderlin, June 27 90, 15
ft x 65 ft 4 ]/2 in .
Second st No 1756 N, G Chambers to Nth
Penna R Rd Co, June 24 90, 42 ft x 121
ft 9 in .
Third st No 124 N, 21 ft 4 ]/2 in x 1 16 ft....
Third st No 155 N, 15 ft 6 in x 50 ft, O
Wolcott to E S Armstrong, June 19 90,
mges 1 1 7000 .
Third st No 315 and 3 17 S, Phila Saving
F'und Society to A Dormoy, June 27 90,
ea 22 ft x 160 ft .
Third st No 124 N, 21 ft 4^ in x 46 ft .
Third st No 155 N, 15 ft 6 in x 50 ft, W
II Smith admr to E S Armstrong, June
16 90 . . .
Twenty-first st W s, 1 14 tt 8 in N Berks st,
C T Colladay to J II Moore, June 24 90,
16 ft 4 in x 97 ft .
Third st No 124 N, 21 ft 4J^ in x 1 16 ft...
Third st No 155 N, 15 ft 6 in x 50 ft, E S
Armstrong to O Wolcott, June 19 90 .
Third st E s, 100 ft N Bristol st, N Phila
Ld Asso to M Mayer, Apl 23 89, 18 ft x
120 ft . .
Tioga st S s, 1 1 1 ft 9 in E Fifteenth st, N
McManus to A McManus, June 27 90, 22
ft 3 in x 90 ft, mge $3500 .
Thompson st N s, 558 ft in E Fiftieth st
G S Buchanan to J J Guilfoyle, June 21
90, 20 ft x 104 ft 2 in .
575
300
700
3000
6000
7300
1100
800
1000
500
5000
3i50
1600
1600
1500
6500
4000
1000
800
6000
2850
3400
6000
15000
13000
Tulpohocken st NW s, 205 ft '/2 in SW
Gmt’n ave, Phila Trust Co exrs to R H
Ramsey, June 26 90, 77 ft x 112 ft 6
in . 3000
Tioga st Nos 724-26-28 and 30, F Woelfel
et al to A Henkensiefker, June 2390, ea
13 ft 8 in x 40 ft . 5600
Thirteenth st No 1420 S, J D Lankenan to
W R Matchett, June 20 90, 16 ft x 70 ft.. 2800
Thirteenth st W s, 18 ft N Olive st, C E
Barnhurst et al to J Rampmaier, June 12
90, 16 ft x 68 ft 3^ in . 3700
Wingohocking st S s, 36 ft E Bodine st, N
Phila Ld Asso to W W Hicks Jr, June
16 90, 16 ft x 82 ft . 65
Watkins st N s, 82 ft 9 in E Fifth st, F
Lehmkuhl to W Vehmyer, June 23 90,
18 ft x 56 ft . 1700
Willington st E s, 101 ft 6 in N Susque¬
hanna ave, J Stafford to I M Supplee,
June 20 90, 3 lots, 41 ft 1 \% in x 48 ft
7 in . 6900
Wants.
The Ladies’ Guild of St. John’s Chapel, of Concord,
Del. Co., Pa., are raising a fund for the purchase of an
organ for a church.
Baker & Dallet, 502 Walnut street, Phila., will receive
estimates until July 10, for the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company’s new building at Wilmington, Del.
At York, Pa., Council has passed an ordinance autho¬
rizing the purchase of a hose carriage. Address Fire
Committee.
At Brunswick, Ga., the Brunswick Light and Water
Company contemplate putting in an incandescent elec¬
tric light plant.
T. Frank Miller architect, 1221 Arch street, wants bids
or estimates for the excavation of cellar of Mantua Pres¬
byterian Church, Fortieth and Preston streets. West
Philadelphia ; also, for the masonry of foundation, by
the perch, cellar by the yard.
At Bethlehem, Pa., William H. Rice, chairman of Fire
Committee, will receive proposals, until July 7, 1890, for
the erection of a lire station on Broad street Bethlehem.
At Camden, N. J., H. C. Sharp, chairman of the Prop¬
erty Committee, will receive proposals, until July 14, ’90,
for grading and paving around the public school build¬
ings ; also, proposals, until July 14, for the erection of
fire escapes on the public school buildings ; also, for
supplying school furniture, samples to be left at the
Broadway School. The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Address H. C. Sharp, Chairman
of Property Committee, 318 Berkley street, Camden,
N. J.
At Newark, N. J., E. B. Gaddis, chairman of the Sewer
Committee, will receive proposals, until July 8, 1890, for
300 feet of 15-incli vitrified, salt glazed sewer pipe, three
basins, with solid granite heads, 5 manholes ; also, 530
feet 18-inch vitrified, salt glazed pipe, 500 feet 15-inch, 8
basins f.nd 6 manholes; also, 450 feet 15-inch, 3 basins and
3 Manholes ; also, 620 feet 10-inch, 80 feet 18-inch pipe, 2
basins and 3 manholes ; also, 350 feet 12-inch sewer
pipe, 1 basin and 3 manholes ; also, 950 feet brick sewer,
3 feet and 4 feet 6 inches inside diameter, 1230 feet, 2 feet
10 inches by 4 feej 3 inches, 900 feet, 3 feet 6 inches by 4
feet, 20 basins, 16 manholes, and 300 feet of culvert; also,
1050 feet 15-inch pipe, 4 basins, 6 manholes ; also, 480 feet
10-inch pipe, 2 manholes and 1 flush tank.
J. W. Douglass, L. G. Hine and IF. M Roberts, Com¬
missioners, Washington, D. C. , will receive proposals,
until July 10, for 1000 feet 6-inch terra-cotta pipe, 200 feet
8x6-inch terra-cotta Y branches, 1000 feet 8-inch terra¬
cotta pipe, 4000 feet 12x6-inch terra-cotta Y branches, 40,-
000 feet 12-inch terra-cotta pipe, 1200 feet 15x6 inch terra¬
cotta Y branches, 8000 feet 15-ineh terra-cotta pipe, 1000
feet 18x6-inch terra-cotta Y branches, 3500 feet 18-inch
terra-cotta pipe, 300 feet 21x6 inch terra-cotta Y branches,
2000 fdet 21-inch terra-cotta pipe, 200 feet 24x6-inch terra¬
cotta Y branches, 3000 feet 24-inch terra cotta pipe. Blank
forms of proposals and specifications can be obtained at
this office on application therefor, together with all ne¬
cessary information, and only bids on these forms will
be considered ; also proposals, until July 10, for furnish¬
ing cement tor the Public Works of the District of Colum¬
bia. Blank forms, etc., at office of Commissioners.
I9500
5000
30000
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Taxlndemnity & Surety Company.
716 Cliestuut Street,
Telephone 87T.
260
nom
2500
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
395
THE PHILADELPHIA
Bond & Investment Company,
No. 1423 Chestnut Street,
Capital, $100,000.00, Full Paid.
Incorporated May, IS90.
JOHN BARDSLEY, President,
WM, B. WOOD, Vice-President.
SYLVESTER S. GARWOOD, Secretary.
CHAS. LAWRENCE, Treasurer.
John Bardsley,
S. S. Garwood,
Alfred C. Thomas.
Clark A. Brockway,
Wm. F. Waugh, M. D.
DIRECTORS. *
O. C. Bosbysliell,
. B. Wood,
Chas. Lawrence,
Edward F. Pooley,
Geo. R. Crump,
Walter E. Hunt,
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It it
tht only soft way, and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Recording . 10
Additional insurance for each $100, 25 cents ; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground. Apply to
The Land Title Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc., and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
MARRY G. CLAY,
J. B. COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M.. TROUTMAN,:
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President,;. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRIltGE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY
of :
310 CHKSTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL I*AII>.
Conducts a O EJVLTiJJ, BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEPOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale First- Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPI1 AL, $1,000,000.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
Pres, dent. Vice-President
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr , ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer. Secretary.
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST company,
No, 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Estate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Pres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS, DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
Jay Cooke, Jr., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan, Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas, Chas. H. Krumbhaar,
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Smith
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jno. Sparhawk, Jr
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital,
$1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The company will, under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
safety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to society deposits, in
the belief that fratematies and societies will be very
greatly benefitted by having their business transacted
through an institution having a financial interest in its
patrons.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits subj’ect to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D„
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer’
INCORPORATED 1832.
TIEiE
Fire Insurance GonpniJ
—of the —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
general fire insurance
DIRECTORS :
lames N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
lacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M . CRITTENDEN. Asst. Sec’y
"The CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Treas.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Sale Dejosit Boxes FOR RENT 11. the Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Interestallowed on Deposits.
Three per cent, -where one weeks
notice is given.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers,
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales of Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
—SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY.
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Dumbwaiters ,
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA.
WANTED.
Wanted to Exchange Giavel or Slag
Roofing in part payment for Real Es¬
tate. Address Roofing , Real Estate
Record , // North ioth Street.
If you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them . We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inclosures, Ornamental Crestings and Finials,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
MERIT WINS!
Now Over Ten Years On This Roof.
Philadelph ia, February 23d 1889.
I had the roof of my house, No. 858 N. 12th St., paint¬
ed with the W. D. Roberts Sr’s Fire and Water-proof
Paint n'ne years ago and since that time it has ni ver bf en
repainted or repaired: in fact, is as good to day as when first
put rn while the next to it has been repainted several times.
After this test of years, I cheerfully recommend it to
all who desire an excellent and durable paint.
Respectfully,
GEO. MYERS, 2021 North 22d St.
A Leaky Roof Made Good As New.
Philadelphia, June 20th. 1889.
Messrs. Roberts, Taylor & Co.,
Gents I have thoroughly tested your Roofing
Paint, and find it to be everything that you represented
it to be. I have used it on two houses, Nos. 1221 and
1223 Stephen Street. The roofs leaked so badly, and
were examined by several practical roofers who pronounced
them past repairs; the roofs were painted with your
paint between two and three years ago, and are now
good, and free from leak.
Yours respectfully,
DANIEL M. BORING,
Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent,
2926 Ridge Avenue.
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers, 139 N. 6th Street.
Norway Iron Frame
Electric Bell
IS THE
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Send for Illustrated Circular of
Bells and
Other Electrical Goods.
J ELLIOTT SHAW &. CO.,
53 No. 7th St., Phila.
LESLEY & TRINKLE,
Successors to J. CAMPBELL HARRIS & CO.
Cements, Plaster and Building
3VE ATIEH.
FAIRMOUNT AVE. WHARF, Philadelphia, Pa.
396
THE RECORD AND G¥IDE.
The Camden Slate & Wood
Mantel Works,
No. 16 Market Street.
CAMDEN, N. J.
— manufactures of —
^Slate and Wood JVTantels,^
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHE AD,
COOPERS POINT. Camden. N. J.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
BUILDING * HARDWARE -
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
The Greatest Improvement of the Age
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low Closet.
Hot-air Fixtures for Heating Upper Rooms.
Buyers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they are se¬
cured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense. No brick work re¬
quired. Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler. Hot
water as fast as can be drawn. No mud will settle in
boiler. No tearing out to renew boiler. Thousands in
daily use in Philadelphia. Universally used by our
largest and best Builders.
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
Nos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
Samples on Exhibition at Builders’ Exchange.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune Range,
Because they are perfect in Operation and Don’t Get
Out of Order. Hence, no Repair Bill.
CySOLD BY ALL DEALEBS.JTO
Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson Co.,
Second & Mifflin Streets, Philadelphia.
New York Salesroom, 15 Peck Slip.
Globe Tubular Street Lamps.
Globe Tubular Street Lamp. Burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is \]/z
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds. Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
JAMES A. CARR,
Nos. Ill, 113 and 115 North Front Street - - Camden, N. J.
MANUFACTURER OK
& AXj V A.3MIZED IRON CORNICES,
Window Caps, Dormer Windows, Building Trimmings, Tin, Slate and Corrugated Iron Roofing, Heaters,
Ranges, Galvanized Iron Awnings, Etc.
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes and Finials. Telephone, No 195.
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Portland Paving Company,
_ 207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. _
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
Telephones for Private Lines. White’s Thermostatic Fire Alarm Buttons.
E. EVANS & CO., 411 & 413 Walnut St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Parlor — 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, ... $11.00
Hall — Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, 3.75
Dining Room — Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, ----- 2.50
Library — Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, - - 4.00
Kitchen — French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, - - - - 1.25
Front Bed Room — Gold Bronze Bracket, 2.50
Back Bed Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
$26.00
If you desire something different we can ac¬
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
height of ceiling.
A. J. WEIDENER,
36 S. Second St., bel. Market St., Phila., Pa.
Kimble AUTOMATIC Steam Engine.
NEW DEPARTURE IN ENGINE CONSTRUCTION.
Has no Slides or Cross Heads, has Connecting Rod on each
side and driving Pulley in Centre.
Self-contained, always in Line, Less than half the Floor space
of other Engines of same Power, Extremely Simple, and Durable,
and will develop more Power for fuel consumed than any other
Engine made.
Four years use has dcmonslrated beyond question the superior¬
ity of this Engine.
Is perfectly automatic and is especially adapted for Electric
Light Plants, or any place where Power is required. Sizes now made
are 4, 10, 15, 25, 45 and 65 Horse Power.
L. M. BATES, Sole Eastern Agent.
321 VINE STREET, - * Philadelphia, Pa.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
397
Men who Build
HOUSES!
EXCELSIOR RANGES.
24 Sizes and Variotic
Need To Buy Ranges.
If they themselves occupy them
of course the ranges should be
good ones. If they intend selling
or renting them good ranges in the
kitchen will help the Builder or
Owner to sell or rent to better ad¬
vantage. In either case
Ooes it Pay
to put in cheap ranges of no par¬
ticular reputation, when a mere
trifle in the way of additional ex¬
pense would provide the
“Excelsior'’ or the
“Fidelity?”
For 30 years the standard of excellence in Philadelphia, and now better and handsomer than
ever. No first class house is complete without o:ie, 75,000 now in use in Philadelphia and vicinity
Ventilated oven, oven door pedals, grates that give perfect control of fire at all times. Single oven,
double oven and hot-air ranges at moderate prices. Specify the “Excelsior Ranges” if you want
the best. Send to the Manufacturers, Icaop A ShPtirtarr) A Pfl 4th STREET. AND
... „ n . , lodaL H. oneppara 0 t U0., MONTGOMERY avenue,
All responsible Dealers supply Philadelphia,
them- for their pamphlet “Perfect Cooking” giving full description.
FIDELITY RANGES.
7 and 8 inches, Right and Left Hand.
Just the thing for small Houses. No
brick-work. Plumbing reduced to a tri¬
fle, Hot Water in abundance. The latest
and the best of their class.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. S. GRAVES & SON,
Works Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Strtet.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
* EstalolisliodL 1005. *
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,*
Designers and
Makers.
,0
>* ..vW"
$6
\k
1612
^ CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC.
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
DO YOU WANT
Electric 4 Eight
In Your Suburban Residence ?
We can put you up a nice plant to light your
dwelling complete and at the same time pump all
the water you need and do it without running the
engine at night, and with no attention further than
that the man you have for general work can give.
All at a very moderate cost.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
918, 920 and 922 Vine Street, - Philadelphia.
398
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eightietli Annual Statement
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Pliiladelphia.
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37,200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Roan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47,000 00
50,000 North Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,000 00
20,000 Shamok in Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia apd Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . 25,125 00
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent . 22,800 00
50,000 Steubenville and Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 per cent., Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Series C, Registered, 1891,
no j 5 Per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . 18,400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 per cent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 per cent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . 15,750 00
v 20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 per cent., 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919..... . 32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 percent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4 per cent., 1915 . 30,250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . 550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bonds . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
percent. . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11.400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30,000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond« . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon. Water Bonds . . . 57,500 00
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . ..$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
PRESIDENT.
Tliomas IT. Montgomery,
VICE PRESIDENT.
Charles X*. Perot.
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
DinECTons.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
399
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
When you have made up your mind to buy Furniture
either for a Single Boom or an entire House, you will
make a big mistake if you do not obtain our prices. Our
Stock embraces every thing in the way of Furniture for
Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Bed Chambers and Kitch¬
en. We are close cash buyers and buyers of large lots of
a single kind. The minimum inprofit, the maximum in
quality, finish and upholstering is the secret of the great
success of this house.
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Prices and quality guaranteed in every instance.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing Tin,
each Sheet Stamped with brand and thick¬
ness, such as
A. L. T. Old Process,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WILLIAM REITH,
ST A I N ED CLASS
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphi.
Designs a.)d Estimates furnished on application.
MIAH RICHARDSON & SON,
Steam Marble & Brown Stone Work*
4515 GIRARD AVENUE,
(At Girard Ave. Station, P. R. R.) Philadelphia
Cut Stone Work of every description fo
Til W £ Fl °T?tf-’ Tri mining- for Inside and Outside Worl
iilmg, &c. Estimates Furnished.
IRON & STEEL FENCING,
GATES & POSTS.
Suitable for House Lots, Gardens, Lawns anc
Farms, at greatly reduced prices, strong, neat, du
rable. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, giving style
and prices, free, EDWARD SUTTON, No. 30(
Market Street, Philadelphia.
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Philadelphia.
Eagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
KTos. 8X2 to 020 RA.CE STREET,
- of -
HEATERS AND RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'LJ. CRESWELL, Sr.
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
OFFICES - f 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
‘ ’17 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to _
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
400
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE & WARER00MS,
1927, 1929 and 1931 Market Street,
Artistic flfood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
The largest and best
variety of Wood
Mantels,
including our own make.
The Mankey Decora¬
tive Co.,
Williamsport,
and other first-class
Factories.
Architects & Builders
Particularly Invited.
SLAG.8TONB
PAVEMENT.
for Side-walks and Floors is conceded to be the best pro¬
duction of the present century.
Slag-Stone when properly combined with the best
grades of Portland Cement produces an artificial Stone
superior in appearance, toughness, tensile and crushing
strength to any combination known to modern science.
Its durability is greater than the best Flag-Stone and
for that reason it is cheaper than brick.
Being a non-absorbent it is superior for Canneries,
Slaughter Houses, Damp Cellars, Boiler Houses, Dye
Houses Etc.
For the Cellars of Residences it expresses the
highest standard of perfect Sanitation as it prevents the
escape of noxious gases from the underlying soil, and
will not absorb impurities. It prevents dampness, is
easily cleaned and renders the whole house more com¬
fortable and healthful.
ALSO
Coal-Tar-Concrete Work carefully and properly
laid in City or Country, in the most substantial manner
and at prices in keeping with our guarantee for first-
class work.
BEWARE of Slag-stone imitations, the genuine
is only laid by the —
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY
OFFICE: 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD'A.
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
— OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
PEW FflCTORY m SHOW US,
15S4, 1526 Chestnut 8t.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A gcod Boof can only he obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived.
T_ £L toze^zltsozlst,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
BRICKS.
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
V v. onauc uenvmeu m large quantities.
Arches of all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fii
id Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application.
the record and guide.
lii
o. 3EC. POSTEL efts OO.
*3*4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia,* Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Work
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphi;
- Otto Engines & Pump
Combined, for Hydraulii
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to io
horse power, suitable fo:
Electric Lighting anc
| wherever power is require<
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers ol
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. Gr. FISCHER,
1221-ciiestmit Street-1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
ESTABLISHED IST’S.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000,000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
-SMOOTH,— NOISELESS, -DUSTLESS, -BEAUTiFUL-
-DURABLE, -CHEAP,—
The most satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areawav
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Genii Manager.
HOW to SECURE
A GOOD «f
tin , jfl
Use the GENUINE
TAYLOR “Old
OF
brarid
Old Independence
Hall, covered icitn T -rrT—TTi1 JM- ~ '
Tay|or’s “°|d Stylo’ ’bran dT in?
It Has stood a practical test of over 40 years, and
then been found just as good as when first put on
livery sheet stamped with the name of NAG
Taylor Co. It being the only Tm made that bears
the name of the Guarantor upon the sheets
Our book “Hotv to Secure a Hood Tin Roof”
sent free to any address. Also samples of Tin, etc.
Established mo. N. St C. TAYLOR CO.
_»l«tYear. Phllada. Chicago. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Tim
(Successors t* MANLY t COOPEB MT’S. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Kvery make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec-
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
1 7ou make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
! comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WAN AM AKER.
Brown Stone, Marble, Granite,
BLUE STONE and CURBING.
GRANITE COPING FOR FRONT YARDS
I „ JAMES F. BROWN,
Yard, 39th &. Lancaster Avenue,
Residence, 3951 Parrish Street.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE JWOlDEIi HOVELiTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
o
N
L
Y
TEe Old Reliable
^NOVELTY ST FURNAGES,s- b
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use E
less fuel than any competitor. q
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY, S
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 254 Water St., New York. ^
J, P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
STIFFENED™; WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
- Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire- resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests— detailed accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO., TRENTON, ti. J.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d &. Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
SHANNON & CO., 1744 Market St., Phila.
Building Hardware
Invite comparison and solicit
inquiries for prices on
before purchasing
elsewhere.
USE THE BEST.
Remember the Number
1744
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body.
John T. I,ewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Philada.
» Lowif
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand.
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new. /
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite POST OFFICE)
ceoAR. Hocl
^ L«IV1E Co. ^
-"Cement
lasted
Person STf^
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
RflflFINR G* EDW- Johnson,
nuur IHU 428 tfalnut Street,
Practical Tin Roofer, Heater and Range Jobber,
Residence 2017 North 21st Street, Philadelphia.
PFFRT PQQ PHI HDQ BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
JL I li d A E " — A JLw JL* fi 4^1 Brightest and Most Durable Coeors Manufactured
Send for Circulars. *
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
a _ From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa<
FOR MORTAR
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
-A-HSTID
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL # INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THE PHrr.ADEI.PHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CI.A88 MATTER.!
VOL. V.— No. 27. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
CAPITAL, $250,000. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
TELEPHONE 1923.
Real Estate Brokers Company,
TEMPORARY
Office, No. 623 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
WM. F. DEAKYNE, CHAS. C. EARECKSON, SAMUEL B. HUEY,
President. Secretary and Treasurer. Solicitor.
Transacts a General Real Estate, Law and Trust
Business.
Invests Money in Real Estate and Real Estate Securities — Buys and sells on 5 to 10 days’ Notice — Makes Per¬
manent and Temporary Loans on Real Estate Securities— Advances to Owners for Taxes, Water Rents, Repairs and
Improvements Acts as Agents for the General Care of Estates — Collects Rent, Interest, Dividends and Income of
all kinds Attends to the Payment of Taxes, Water Rents and Repairs, and performs all the duties of a Real Estate
Broker.
Also acts as Agent or Attorney for Buying, Holding, Leasing, and Selling Property for individuals, corporations
and syndicates.
The Company acts as trustee, guardian, executor, administrator, assignor, receiver, committee, attorney, etc.
Will receive and execute trusts of every description, under the appointment of courts, corporations and individuals.
Acts as agent for the purpose of selling, and registering or countersigning certificates of stock, bonds, etc. Will
receive and receipt for wills for safe-keeping without charge. All trust funds and investments will be kept separate
and apart from those of the Company.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Wm* M. Lloyd C<»„ Limited"
^BUILDING LUMBER, <■
OF- every description. '
YELLOW PINE FLOORING. HEMLOCK & YELLOW PINE BILL STUFF.
HARD WOOD FLOORING. WHITE PINE FINISHING LUMBER.
SOtlx AND RIDGE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA.
atattoB’ 3xr°'CT7~ ^ Pinion,
STIFFENED
» FM K*IJ-
PROOF
WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar— ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire-resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests— detailed accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO.. TREHTDH H. J.
WM. H, WILKINS « CO,.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Bonders’ Mill Work,
513, 515 & 517 Sherry Street,
CAMDEN, N. J.
Mouldings, Brackets, Scroll Sawing, Stair
Work, Etc., Etc.
Wffl. WATERALL & CO.,
N. W. Corner Fourth and Race Streets.
Manufacturers of Pure Putty for the Trade.
paining TERALL S :—MisSOuri Lead is vefy white and d«>able. Specially adapted for seashore
half lAJostRALL’S“'“FrenCh WaU FiniSh’ f°r Partitions and ceilir,gs- Almost equal to paint ; not
f . TAT c R ALKS :~~No j 3 Combination Roofing Paint One gallon thoroughly covers 600 sauare
feet tin roofing. Cheap grades of Brown for barns and fences ^
WATERALL’S Combination Paint was the first strictly Pure Liquid Oil Paint in the market
It has an established reputation. Send for sample card.
WATERALL’S Celebrated Grainer’s Varnish and Graining colors. Metallic Finishing
White. Blue Seal White Lead — new and popular brand ^
Paim re,dy for use- in all si!'d pack^es' **•
gold-k°fMyeItdUcTov°«dLIQU1D GOLD;-The brightest imitation of genuine
theirPcootesEa’ndPvmIENT ST0NESURFACE t-Brewersand sugar refiners use Stone Surface for
pine ■* *» ^
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
THE LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE.
MIDWAY.
Three sizes. Single or double oven.
BROILER.
Three sizes. For Family and Hotel use.
HOME HEATER.
All styles and sizes,
VICTOR COOK.
Right or Left hand oven. Two sizes, all styles,
and with boiler attachments the same
as the Prompt.
Open Grates in all
styles, sizes and
finishes.
CATALOGUES
AND
INFORMATION
FURNISHED
UPON
APPLICATION,
PROMPT.
Two sizes, right or loft oven,
HOTEL.
Single oven, or can be increased to any size by
adding additional ovens and fires.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The t Old i Reliable
Jewelry JJouse
OF
David F. Conover & Co.
S. E. cor. Chestnut & 7th Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Fine Imported and American Watches our
Great Specialties.
- Wholesale Only. -
Zeigler Scaffolding & Variety Co.,
1906 Filbert St., Philadelphia.
Interior as well as Exterior Scaffolding of all
kinds erected.
Steeple Scaffolding a Specialty.
Estimates Furnished. Correspondence Solicited.
The Citizens Trust,
Tax, Indemnity and Surety
COMPANY.
No. 716 CHESTNUT STREET,
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans Money on Mortgage by Installment or
otherwise.
Assumes charge of Real Estate, INSURES own¬
ers AGAINST LOSS from TAXES or WATER RENTS
when Properties are VACANT.
Pays your Taxes, Interest or other fixed chargee.
Collects Rents, Interest or other indebtedness.
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
President.
/"\wners of Real Estate desiring to
^ sell their property should advertise
in the Evening Star.
Advertisements pertaining to Real
Estate inserted at the rate of 6 cents
per line.
Address communications to
EVENING STAR,
30 S. 7th St., Phila.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE-
For Quick Returns!
To Advertisers there is no Paper Published
superior to
The Philadelphia Record.
HUNDREDS OF
Real Estate Men, Builders’ and Owners
who have tested the merits of the record in adver¬
tising their HOUSES, FARMS, LOTS and COUN¬
TRY RESIDENCES, For Sale or To Let will cheer¬
fully confirm this statement.
Its 120,000 daily circulation represents the best
part of the reading community in this City and
vicinity.
Its advertising rates when circulation is consid¬
ered are lovver than those of any other paper published
in this city.
If you have —
HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS,
FOB SALE OB TO LET.
give The Record a fair trial and you will soon become
convinced of its worth to you as an advertising
medium.
Address,
THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD,
No. 917 Chestnut Street.
_ _ THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
BROWN STONE QUARRY TO LEASE!
Located near Collegeville, Montgomery Co., Penna.
On Perkiomen Branch, Phila. & Reading R. R.,
20 MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA.
St°^rnS,fine quality an<^ color. Quarry open and ready to begin to deliver Stone
at once. Will lease same from three to five years on reasonable terms. Stone is very strong
and will not scale with frost. Can show some that has been in a wall for nearly one hundred
years. Address,
J. G. HENDRICKSON,
_ 46 TO 52 RICHMOND STREET, PHILAD’A., PA.
DAVIS & HARVEY,
AUCTIONEERS,
Real Estate Stuck Department,
No. 514 Walnut Street,
SALES OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS,
ON MONDAYS,
At The Philadelphia Exchange,
3ST. Ei. Coiner TiiiircL and ~\x7"slni_it Streets,
Special attention given to Sales of Suburban Lots during the Summer Months.
We invite the attention of Real Estate Owners, Executors, Administrators, Assignees, etc.,
to our sales at the Exchange —Special arrangements made for any sale in this line.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers, 514 Walnut Street.
| fl\m\i\ <5iniim u/iaJows
| m» * JEWELLED
y windows for Residences.
f
-*^Send $ for * Designs.-^-
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
^COMPETITION.
^0^ELITl,ON,iM1,e Hfe °f tr^de and the firm or "dividual who by. Make-shift and Subterfuge seeks
The house of Merchant & Co., for the better protection of property owners import
THREE GUARANTEED BRANDS OF ROOFING TIN PLATE
lneriT,0f th-fSe three bra”ds being under contract with Merchant & Co., to maintain at any cost
an absolutely uniform quality for each brand. In selling these three high standard varieties Merchant
bf rePrese.nted under all circumstances, and that is the whole story in a nut shelf
It can be seen at a glance that with the stand taken by Merchant & Co. they cannot conduct an honest
reasorMERCHLTTdCothaTPetltl0n "1th “tE WlfSe business methods are disreputable and for this
reason merchant & Co. have m cases where their brands were specified with those of the one in
^r part a\fw^^reLtT.thelr “ tWS reqUeSt haS beretofore been madein Sood faith
If Architects would take the trouble in the interest of their Clients to investigate for themselves the
MERCHANT
Philadelphia. Chicago. New York.
Philadelphia Democrat
Esta.T3lisb.eci 1838.
OLDEST GERMAN DAILY
IN THE UNITED STATES.
& OO.,
Kansas City.
London.
HEROY & COMPANY,
55 and 56 North Seventh Street,
Best
Medium
-FOR-
Real
Estate
Advertis¬
ing.
We refer
you to any
of our ad¬
vertisers for
reference as
to good
results
through
our
Medium.
- PUBLISHED DAILY BY -
MORWITZ & COMPANY,
Mo“- 612 SJ4 ClioattL.it Stroot.
PHILADELPHIA.
Polished plate (jlajj,
LOOKING GLASS PLATES,
Chance’s 26 oz. Crystal Sheet Glass.
French Window & Picture Glass.
AMERICAN GLASS;
The only House in this market carrying
a complete stock of Plate Glass.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
PHILJLDET ,!P-E3n JL_
THOS. H. PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER
trLntire charge taken of Instates.
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade, '
No, 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story. Drexel Building.
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate & Fire Insurance,
Collects Rents and Assumes Charge of
REAL ESTATE.
Lancaster Avenue and 40th Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment' constantly on hand.
JOSEPH E. McELROY
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. j. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th i purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
SPRING CARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4-oo,ooo 00
Real Estate. Conveyancing,
THOMAS P. TWIBILL.
Attorney at Liam,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
MortgageN Negotiated,
Estates Managed.
Assets, January 1. 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
Alex. P. Colesberry I
Frank B. Shattnck )
N. E. COR. 5th & CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
SAMUEL E. WILLEBY,
Real x Instate x JBraker,
Conveyancing, Mortgages, Insurance,
4130 LANCASTER AVE.,
Choice Dwellings and Country Places for sale,
Special attention given to Care of Properities and
Collection of Rents.
¥. J. mCKg0]SI 4 ce.,
Real * Estate * Brokers,
RENTS, SALES, MORTGAGES, ETC.
No. 711 Walnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
HART CYCLE CO.
THE BEST CYCLES
Are Those of
■^American x Manufacturer
and
Columbias Lead the World.
We Have all Grades, but
THE BEST PAYS BEST.
SEND FOR. CATALOGUE.
811 Arch Street.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.
Have You Seen the World Type Writer ?
Deal Estate ipstipt Co.,
721 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Transact a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular Attention Paid to Collec¬
tion of Rents.
Deposits Received From Two to Four. Interest at 2 per cent.
President, Treasurer,
John J. Ridgway. j. Parker Norris.
Real Estate Officer, E- L. Mintzer, Jr.
CWETINGg:
McCallum k Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1012 1014 Ghestmufe &1si?eefc,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
WOOD
" CEILINGS,
' STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
'''WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c.
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
The Alpine Fire Proof Safes,
New St3'les, New Combination Lock, A first-
class Safe at low price, every Safe warranted.
No. 3 Size, 28 x 18 x 18. Price $40.00.
Delivered at Office or Residence.
Large sizes eqnally low.
Agency, 907 ARCH STREET, Philada.
J. & R. LAMB,
Ecclesiastical Art \ATorkers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc., etc.
Send for illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
Gold and Sliver Bought.
J. I„. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze A ve.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS' GUIDE.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1890.
PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReAL+GsTATe+ReeoRD
HOLDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST„
s
One Year, in advance, _ _ $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHX >. GALLAGHER, Prop r.
Refers with permission to William M. gingerly
Proprietor of Pliila. “Record.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. JULY 9, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
- - - - -
A Kitiy For the Church Fund.
A novel way of raising a fund for the erection
of a new church building has been adopted by
a number of Western gentlemen who are now
summering at Avalon, N. J. Of course the reg¬
ular evening game of draw poker is indispensa¬
ble with the Westerner wherever he may locate,
and of course the Western gentlemen now at
Avalon, are no exception to the rule, conse¬
quently upon learning that an effort was being
made to raise a church fund for the erection of
a new church at that place, these gentlemen,
with a generosity only limited by the size of the
game, agreed that the kitty should be devoted
to the fund regardless of the denominational
character of the building.
It is said that Jim Scovel, a Camden lawyer,
has been made treasurer, and that already sev¬
eral hundred dollars have been obtained.
Scovel has been compelled to give bonds.
Inside Window Blinds.
Many attempts have been made to produce
an inside window blind that possessed at least
the merit of common sense and practical utility.
The field for invention was sufficiently large to
justify the appearance of several methods but it
seems that the genius of invention made signal
failures except in the instance of the Wilier
method, which for simplicity, beauty and dura¬
bility has no equal; in fact Willer’s vertical slid¬
ing blind, although of recent introduction, is
now regarded as the standard, because it slides
up and down the same as the sash ; it is particu¬
larly appreciated by housekeepers because it
does uot disturb or injure the curtains; it can be
regulated with ease and possesses the merit of
imparting a better finish and trim to the entire
room.
The Wilier Manufacturing Company. Front
and Cedar streets, Milwaukee, Wis,, the manu¬
facturers of these blinds, have prepared two
separate and distinct catalogues, one for general
distribution containing full and specific infortna-
tion and tinted illustrations of their entire vari¬
ety of sliding blinds. This book is intended for
general distribution, and can be had upon ap¬
plication. Catalogue No. 9, a very elaborate
and expensive production, is intended for archi¬
tects only, although it can be obtained by out¬
siders if they will address the Wilier Company
and enclose 50 cents in postage stamps.
Hydraulic limes and hydraulic cements are
used in both engineering and architectural con¬
struction. The magnesian limestones, when
burned at a low heat, furnish a lime which pos¬
sess hydraulic properties. The improvement in
limekilns and the use of coal instead of wood
fuel has led to the burning of lime at higher
temperatures than formerly, and but little lime
with hydraulic properties is produced. Lime
stones containing a considerable amount of
clay are found in many places. When these
are burned at a moderate heat and then ground
in a mill they furnish hydraulic cement. Im¬
mense quanties of such cement are made near
Rondout, N. Y., Louisville, Ky., and at other
places. The composition, however, is liable
to variation, and engineers have sought a
more uniform and reliable article by mixing
pure clay and carbonate of lime in proper pro¬
portions, burning them together at a moderate
heat and then grinding them for the cement.
The proportions are nearly four of carbonate of
lime to one of clay. These artificial cements
are made successfully, and in large quantities,
m England, France, Germany and other Euro¬
pean countries. The English Portland cement,
which is artificial is brought iuto the United
States in large quantities. — Exchange.
Recent Decisions.
In Relation To Matters Concerning Real
Estate and Commercial Law.
Decided by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Banks : —
When a deposit is made in a Bank by “ A. B.,
agent,” the effect of the word agent is simply an
acknowledgment that A. B. holds the money for
another party; and where such ' other party is not
designated, as between the bank and the depositor,
it belongs to the latter.
In such a case the bank is liable if it pays out the
money to third parties, whom, it alleges, were the
beneficial owners of the fund.
It is clearly against public policy to allow a bank
that has received money from a depositor, credited
him with it upon its books, and thereby entered into
an implied contract to honor his check, to allege
that the money deposited belongs to some one else.
This may be done by an attaching creditor or by
the true owner of the funds, but the bank is estopped
by its < wn act.
Boundaries : —
While, as a general rule, a grant of land bounded
upon a navigable river extends to low water mark,
subject to the right of the public, for the purpose of
navigation, yet there are cases in which the inten¬
tion of the parties may be otherwise, and it is a
cardinal rule in all cases that a grant is to be con¬
strued according to that intention.
Composition with Creditors —
A defendant who seeks to defeat a clear legal
liability on the ground that plaintiff has signed a
general composition of creditors, must prove per¬
formance of every condition on which the effect of
said composition is limited. The fact that a party
enters up a mechanics’ lien for materials furnished,
does not release the purchaser from personal liability
for such materials, and hence the failure of a holder
of such a lien to sign an agreement of creditors,
which provides that it shall not be binding unless
all creditors sign, is fatal, and a party who signs the
same is not bound thereby.
Corporation : —
Under the general corporation law of April 29,
1874, non residents may become corporators.
A non-resident stockholder takes his shares with
all the rights and privileges which pertain to them
in the hands of a citizen, and he may vote upon
them, and where no other qualification than owner¬
ship of stock is required of the directors he may be¬
come a director.
Curtesy : —
The Act of June 3, 1889, §5, providing that “a
married woman may dispose of her property, real
and personal, by last will and testament in writing,
signed by her, or manifested by her mark or cross,
made by her at the end thereof, in the same manner
as if she were unmarried,” is intended to regulate
the execution of a will by a married woman, and
not to authorize her to deprive her husband of his
rights as tenant by the curtesy.
Deed:
The use of the word “heirs ” is not under all cir¬
cumstances absolutely essential in order to convey
a title to real estate in fee.
A. having a deed conveying real estate to him in
fee simple, in the usual form, endorsed thereon the
words, “ I, A., do hereby assign and set over all my
right, title, interest, claim, property, and demand
whatsoever, in and to the within deed to B., for
value received.” The deed so endorsed was deliv¬
ered to B. Held, that the assignment operated to
transfer an estate in fee simple to B., and not a mere
life estate.
Dower : —
Where a father seized of land dies leaving a widow
and a son, to whom the land descends, upon the
death of the son his fthe son’s) widow will be enti¬
tled during the life of the father’s widow, to dower
in two-thirds of the land only.
Landlord and Tenant : —
Where the lessee of property surrenders his lease
to the landlord prior to the expiration of a lease for
part thereof executed by him to a sub-tenant, the
sub-tenant becomes a tenant of the landlord. But
when the landlord leases the whole property to an¬
other party, the said sub-lessee does not become the
tenant of the new lessee, and his goods upon that
portion of the premises occupied by him are not lia¬
ble to distraint for rent due by such new lessee.
F. R. SHATTUCK.
Attorney at Law,
N. E. Cor. Fifth and Chestnut streets.
402
COPYRIGHT SECURED — ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, EXCEP1
WHERE THIS JOURNAL IS QUOTED.
1890.
PHILADELPHIA’S
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
BUILDING OPERATIONS FOR THE FIRST
SIX MONTHS OF 1890, COMPLETE.
STATISTICAL TABLES, MADE FROM
DATA, COMPILED BY
THE PHILADELPHIA REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
SHOWING THE BUILDING OPERATIONS,
BY WARDS AND MONTHS, TOGETHER
WITH THE ESTIMATED COST OF
THE NEW BUILDINGS ERECT¬
ED OR IN COURSE OF
ERECTION FROM
JANUARY I TO JUNE 30, INCLUSIVE.
6298 New Buildings, costing $21,220,215, a de¬
crease of only 191 new buildings, from the
same months of 1889, yet an increase
of capital invested of $1,359,898
over the amount invested for
the first half of 1889.
In presenting the following summary of the
real estate and building operations in the city
of Philadelphia for the past six months of 1890,
the Real Estate; Record and Builders’
Guide, submits them with a great deal of confi¬
dence as to correctness.
The difficulties to be encountered, the con¬
stant thought and attention necessary, leaving
out of the question entirely, the labor involved,
in order to present a rep .rt of this nature, can
be appreciated only by those who are in the
harness and who fully understand its import¬
ance.
We are well aware of the prejudices that must
be overcome, and the fixed opinions that must
be combatted ; yet, we present our figures, leav¬
ing the conclusions to be drawn by those who
have done much guessing in the past, and who
Will continue in their mental speculations, right
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
or wrong, in the face of mountains of facts and the ground rent incumbrance at 6 per cent,
figures to the contrary. . amounts to $6,494,157.66%. A noticeable feature
observed here is that the 8,160 conveyances this
year represent an increase of ground rent prin¬
cipal of $1,607,771.16, although there were 259
less conveyances.
© to 05 00 Oi ,
Ol 05 to 'w 'to 7
J-l jo JO os io i
00 os £| *0 ®5’
to pi pi 00 § ;
Amount of Transfers.
© -1 to os © -I
"os bo To © 05 ©
00 M O M Ol
01 05 4^- © © 00
O' JO © OS 05 _©
"to "to Jg os "Li
Gi CO 1 © ©
t5 Oi ® M M
^ ^ 9 T >o
J-1 O' -00 to
'©> .'© 05 00 01 To
Oi GO tip to ©
Oi tf. o (5 pi M
§ S § § 8 S
Mortgage Incum¬
brance.
Ground Hint Incum¬
brance.
Real Estate at Auction.
to 1-1 on os *
00 \o to •
© © r e
Encumbrance on Same.
> © 00
If there are any characteristics of the year
1890 thus far to be noted they are first of all
the small falling off in two and three story
houses, there being but 148 of the former and
151 of the latter against the results of the cor¬
responding months of last year. The cause of
this falling off of 299 two and three story houses
was, we believe, entirely due to the prolonged
bad weather in March and the disturbance
caused by the carpenters’ strike just ended, and
not as many suppose from any pre-determined
purpose of builders not to erect them, for while
March of this year fell off in operations 714
against March of last year, yet April of 1890 ex¬
ceeded April of 1889 by 130, and May by 23,
while June, the month of labor disturbances,
fell off 95. Another noticeable characteristic of
this year is the increase in the number of costly
buildings, the most of which for the purpose
of more specific data we note at the bottom of
our building table giving in most instances their
actual contract price.
The cost of church buildings this year, the
number (7), being the same in both years is
augmented by the Church of the Advocate,
which alone will cost $400,000.
This year thus far the First Ward wins the
flag for two story houses, as the figures show
848 against 736. for the Twenty-eighth, which
was the leading ward for the same months last
year. The increase in the First Ward over the
same months last year being 481; while in the
Twenty-eighth there has been a falling off of
Three story houses, although showing a total
falling of 151 compared with 1889, yet there is a
gain of 269 over the same months of 1888.
The Twenty-eighth Ward takes the lead in
three story houses this year, the figures being
356 against 50 for the Twenty-ninth, which was
the leading ward last year with 241. It will be
seen that the Twenty-ninth has fallen off 191
three story houses as against last year.
We give in full our summary for the first six
months of 1889 in order that our readers may
make comparisons.
Four story buildings have lost 15 of their
number already when compared with last year,
yet this is one more than was erected during
the whole of 1888.
There is also a noticeable increase in both the
number and cost of the alterations and addi¬
tions this year compared with last, the figures
being 940 this year, costing $1,410,000 against
816 last year, costing $1 ,040,400, but it must be
understood that the increase does not include
the $125,000 expended on the Bingham House
nor the $10,000 expended on the Lulu Temple,
both of which we have included in our miscel¬
laneous. but the alterations to the interior of the
Grand Opera House costing about $40,000, and
the Philosophical Society $40,000, are included
in our alterations and additions.
The year up to June 30th inclusive, shows
6,298 operations represented by the building
permits exclusive of alterations and additions,
the estimated cost being $21,220,215, an excess
of $1,359,898 over the estimated rost of the
operations of the same months of last year. The
excess in church buildings being $270,000;
school buildings, $120,000 ; stables, $38,000:
foundries and shops, $268,750; brewing and bot¬
tling houses, $36,960; engine and boiler houses,
$38,312; factories, $120,000; dye and dry houses,
$40,413; warehouses, $96,803; miscellaneous,
$2,365,000.
During the six months there were 8,160 con-
ivanetrs recorded, representing a money value
$42,063,784 01; the sales at auction during the
same time amounting to $2,314,370.33 against
which we note for the same period of 1889, 8419
conveyances recorded, amounting to $42,374,-
824 05, the auction sales having been $2,410,-
891.82, a falling < ff of 259 conveyances, a de¬
crease in money value ol $311,040 04. j j*
The mortgage encumbrance on the pioperties lions, $99,000: Two Gas Houses, $20,000; One Slaughter
amounts to 21 per cent., while the principal of Two Green Houses, $10,000; One Laboratory, $5, 0(X),
Ground Rent Incum¬
brance on Same.
5 &
- story Dwgs, 258 541 835 1089 964 879 4566 9,132,000
Three-story “ 76 141 338 343 175 203 1276 4,848,8<T
Four-story
Office Buildings, 5 7
Office Bldgs ov. 2-s, 0 1
Warehouses, 1 1
Dye, Dry Houses, 0 0
Factories, 2 4
Eng. &Blr Houses, 1 4
Brew’t&Botl’g “ 1 3
Foundries, Shops, 10 12
Stores, 3 4
School Houses, 0 0
Stables, 7 15
Churches, 0 1
Miscellaneous, 3 9
Total,
46 42 26
0 3 2
10 6 14
11 110,000
45 360.000
4 315,000
13 195,000
6 60,413
40 600,000
19 47,512
8 42,240
61 655,750
33 379,500
7 420,000
152 304,000
7 585,000
50 3,165,000
367 743 1245 1540 1245 1158 6298 21,220,215
Alterations & Add’s, 53 97 156 217 214 203 940 1,410,000
Grand total, including Alterations & Add’s
30,215
Note.- The fifty miscellaneous buildings include One
Apartment House, $500,000; Four Hospital Buildings,
$280 000; the alterations to the Bingham House (not in¬
cluded among the Alterations and Additions), $125,000
The Times Annex, $180,000; Two Market Houses, one at
160,000 and one at 5300,000; Three Club Houses, $39,000;
Three Abattoirs, $115,000; Drexel Institute, $350,000;
County Prison, Pennoek Bros, contract only $175, (XX);
Baldwin’s Shops, $225,000; One Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
$500,000; Lulu Temple (not included in Alterations), $10,-
000. One Bank, $25,000; One Theatre (Kensington), $40,-
ive Chapels, $36,000; Fire Patrol and Police Sta-
$99,000; ~ " " -- --- -
I
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
403
We submit the following table of building operations
eas **le Same s*x m°uths of 1889 to make comparisons
Two-story Houses, 319 159 1401 1031 887 917 4714 9,428,000
Three-story Houses, 72 50 482 307 259 257 1427 6,421,500
r our-story Houses. 2 0 1 0 12 10 26 156 000
1 1 0 10 77440
2 0 0 3 660,000
2 1 2 11 98,197
0 1 1 2 20,000
10 8 2 32 480,000
0 0 2 4 9,200
0 0 0 1 5,280
7 2 10 36 387,000
.It y nuuses
Four-story Houses,
Office Buildings, a o
Office Bldgs ov. 2-st’y 0 0
Warehouses, 2 0
Dye and Dry Houses, 0 0
Factories, 1 3
Eng. & Boiler Houses, 1 1
Brew’g & Botl’g '• 1 0
Foundries & Shops, 8 0
Stores, 3 1
School Houses, 0 2
Stables, 12 5
Churches, 0 0
Miscellaneous, 10 0
38 437,000
w i 0 2 5 300,000
27 32 23 34 133 266,000
3 1 0 3 7 315,000
9 10 13 7 49 800,000
Total
433 221 1959 1410 1222 1253 648919,860,317
Alterations & Addn’s 63 27 182 189 168 187 816 1,040,400
Grand total, including Alterations and Add’s, $20,900,717
Note.— The two and three-story stores and dwellings
have been counted as two and three-story houses and
computed as such in the estimated cost.
.Note.— The forty miscellaneous buildings as above in-
“•° Theatres, Four Freight StationsfTwo Chapels,
T" 0 library Buildings, Three Club Houses, an Infirmary
Annex, Fire Engine House, Two Patrol Houses, Market
House, Storage House, and numerous other less expen¬
sive buildings.
We present a few opinions of leading opera¬
tive builders and others. We believe the feeling
among real estate men to be one of conser va
tism, although there are a few of course, who
still possess booming proclivities. There is one
thing certain however, and that is the stock of
small houses remaining unsold and unlet is
large, perhaps too large, to justify a repetition
of the product of last year. There will be buy¬
ers enough for well built sma 1 buildings desir¬
ably located, at fair prices for investment, but
it is foolish to expect any wild speculation with
the hope of selling anything and everything
that looks like a house. The amount of prop¬
erty sold during the past six months is suffi¬
ciently large to satisfy even the most hopeful
ones; if the same amount is sold during the last
half of the year no fault can be found with the
results of 1890. Of course the real estate mar¬
ket is sluggish, as it always is during the sum¬
mer months, but we believe there will be an
active fall trade. The result of the census will,
no doubt, have a discouraging influence on
building, but the influence will certainly be a
healthy one, as it will deter lawyers and shoe¬
makers from building on their own account and
influence them to buy what houses they want
at fair profits from legitimate builders.
Jno. J, Cassiday, builder: 1 am selling all the
houses I can build, and upon good terms. The
demand at times has been greater than I could
supply, but on the whole I regard the prospects
as cheering, as the past has been prosperous.
We were not retarded much by the recent strike.
I shall continue mv operations late into the
winter.
William Gillingham, President of Building In¬
spector’ Board, says: We have issued several
hundred more permits during the first six
months of 1890, than we did that of 1889. I
think the fact that houses are readily filled
is because people generally like the modern
conveniences introduced now-a-days, and there¬
fore many old properties are vacant and to let.
On the whole, the operations are up to our ex¬
pectations, and the outlook most encouraging
indeed;
Wm. R. Dougherty, contractor, carpenter and
builder, 1604 Sansom street, says: I am satisfied
that the general operations are a shade better
than they were last year this time and on a good
solid basis financially. They may be overdone
in two and three story houses if great caution is
not exercised. A tendency is noticeable to want
new houses and leave the older ones on the
hands of agents and owners.
Stacy Reeves, President Builders’ Exchange
and conrractor, says: While there may not have
been as great a volume of work done in 1890,
yet I think profits are fair and even good; of
course competition is very great, but that should
be courted and expected in the business world ;
and while the late strike may have affected gen¬
eral operations, I think we will have a good
summer and fall season.
J. S. Albright, brickmaker, Fifth street and
Rising Sun Lane, says: My sales have been good,
but prices are about 5 per cent, less than in
1889; yet we have put out 4,000,000 up to date,
and expect to make as many more this season.
I regard business as first class — bills are paid
when due — and no one can ask more.
Another large brick manufactory reports sales
as better than they had anticipated. The fact is
that 1889 opened better for builders to com¬
mence their foundations than that of 1890, as
the wet weather retarded movement in this
year; but we find the demand heavy for moulded
and press brick, and a growing disposition to
the ornamentation of house fronts, which speaks
well for the culture of the people in building
nice houses. We are shipping great quantities
by rail to distant parts, and there seems to be a
growing disposition toward conservatism in the
operations, at least more this than last year,
and all seem to be on a good basis, and as long
as houses are put up good and ornamental on
exterior we think they will sell.
e o owing a es by Months, show the number of Two and Three-Story Dwelling Houses, including Two and Three-Story Stores and
Dwellings, erected from January 1st to June 30th, inclusive for 1890, in each of the Thirty-four Wards, with a
comparison by Wards, for the same months of 1888 and 1889.
TWO-STORY DWELLINGS.
INCLUDING TWO-STORY STORES AND DWELLINGS.
WARDS 1 2 3 4 5
Jan . 90 2 0 0 0 0 1 0
Feb. ...165 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
March..l$6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
April . 65 20 0 0 0 0 0 0
May. ...136 1 0 0 3 1 0 0
June. ..206 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
78 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27
000000 00
000000 01
000000 40 0
000000 01
000001 70
0000 0 0 00
Totals
1890... 848 26 003111000001 47 2
18 89. ..367 1 3 2 0 0 10 0 1 0 1 20 1 73 8
1888. .135 8 4 5 0 0 4 0000101 87 4
0570 13 21 6
0 2 2 5 15 20 9 34
0 2 4 1 29 19 22 141
0 9 13 4 29 61 47 108
26 61 56 25 106 17 , 5
0 . 1 41 0 13 56' 16 25
61
12
52 12 128
30 40 167
29 30 31 32
1 0
60 112 36 147
0 50
0 51
258
541
2 0 75 31 835
1 84 184 95 1089
43 132 83 97 22 12 25 42
41 90 46 136 68
0 91
2
43
964
879
2 25 128 66 124 264 112 319 202 428 217 736 98 -25 54 126 530 180 4566
0 42 142 8 83 120 81 497 517 609 221 1184 51 106 16 298 279 0 4714
0 28 49 12 111 134 99 224 436 428 123 1041 252 50 14 0 0 0 3250
Total Decrease from same months of 1889 . . . . . . . . . . 143
“ Increase over same months of 1888 . 1484
THREE-STORY DWELLINGS.
_ INCLUDING THREE-STORY STORES AND DWELLINGS.
WARDS
..1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
~ 20
21
22
23 24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
January .
.. 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0~
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
4
1
0
0
0
10
2
50
~ 0
0
0
0
1
0
Feb .
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
4
13
8
0
13
0
20
19
11
1
1
2
31
4
0
March-.-
. 7
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
19
0
3
1
2
2
5
7
1
44
5
43
3
123
8
0
0
53
7
0
April .
. 0
0
1
3
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
0
2
11
31
5
73
,7
38
19
61
33
1
0
15
25
13
May .
.. 7
3
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
3
0
10
20
4
37
0
2
12
43
3
1
1
16
1
4
June .
0
1
0
0
0
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
11
0
11
14
15
13
2 •
11
2
68
5
0
2
31
5
2
Totals
1890 .
.29
4
2
4
0
0
7
6
1
0
0
2
0
1
29
0
3
3
19
9
54
81
25
180
14
124
57
356
50
3
5
146
43
19
1889 .
.28
6
4
2
0
2
3
5
0
0
0
0
0
1
38
13
8
10
14
13
53
134
31
178
73
56
151
237
241
1
9
93
20
0
1888 .
.10
16
3
2
2
0
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
52
7
6
5
3.0
13
77
57
13
124
40
82
34
348
25
49
6
0
0
0
76
141
338
343
175
203
Increase over same months of 1S88-.
. 151
. 269
404
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Isaac Pursell, architect, 119 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia, says: He has had a busy
year, and thinks the outlook for the future very
bright, as people [are disposed to build larger
and better structures.
Moses King & Ferris, architects and engineers,
226 Walnut street, Philadelphia, say: They are
doing twice the amount of work they did last
year, and the better class of wlrk is bolding its
own, and consider the future outlook good.
Thomas Marshall, contractor and builder, 411
Locust street: I think the late strike retarded a
little the operations of this year. Some of my
customers have held back on that account, but
I regard the operations as a whole on a good
basis.
Hazelhurst &. Hucke I, architects, 410 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, say: We have not done as
much work for the city direct as we have for
outside. Still we have been very busy, and we
think the outlook exceedingly good for fall
trade. We have no complaint to make, we
have our share.
Warner H. Jenkins, civil engineer and Mana¬
ger of Portland Paving Company, 207 Walnut
street, says: We have done 25 per cent, more
work than last year, and our basis has been
cash. We consider all operations in a good con¬
dition because of the mode of selling to buyers
and ithe security to the seller. On the whole
the outlook is encouraging.
Mr. Wm. Harkness, Jr., Third and Levant
streets, says: I believe my business has been as
good this year as last, and that there is a dispo¬
sition to increase and better the comforts of the
modern houses, and that is one of the leading
causes of the houses being so rapidly sold when
built. On the whole I think building opera¬
tions as in a very fair condition and the future
exceedingly bright.
Thos. H. Parks, real estate broker, agent and
operative builder, Eighteenth and Diamond
streets, says : The outlook for the real estate
business is very good, while trade at this season
of the year is always sluggish, yet the demand
for first-class, w'ell-built houses continues good,
those mostly in demand being medium size,
say ten to thirteen rooms. Judging from the
numerous enquiries at present, there will cer¬
tainly be a very brisk fall trade.
Robert Anderson, real estate, Forty-fourth and
Lancaster avenue, reports that for the past six
months the demand and sales of new two and
three-story dwellings has been good and the
sales for cash unprecedented. While the de¬
mand is yet fair, he is of the opinion that there
are plenty of new dwellings for the coming
year, as building operations have been exten¬
sive in West Philadelphia, for the past six
months.
Louis T. Brooke, real estate broker, 18 South
Broad street thinks that building has been over¬
done, and that this fact is apparent from the
present difficulty of renting small houses. He
says that there is a general feeling that the
stock of small houses is now greater than the
demand for them. He predicts dull times ahead
in the real estate business. The census returns
he regards as very disappointing, and it will
certainly have a bad effect upon building.
Theophilus P. Chandler, Jr., architect, Brown’s
Building, says: I believe we are growing very
much in size as a city and in wealth. The
growth of the suburban districts is phenomenal.
There is a tendency to build good houses and
well equipped ones, and what we need to make
us truly great in Philadelphia, is better streets,
more boulevards and drives, so as to make our
city comfortable and inviting to those who visit
us. I am heartily in favor of such a move. We
have had a busy year thus far, and the future
looks bright financially and otherwise.
F. Harris & Co., bricklayers and general con¬
tractors, 1611 Filbert street, say: That they do
not think as much large work has been done
this year as last, but the dwelling house opera¬
tions have been greater. Had it not been for
the strike we think more big operations would
have been begun and completed. We have done
more work the first six months of this year than
during the corresponding time of last year, and
we believe the financial situation good at all
points.
Wm, C. Merritt (Thornton & Merritt), practi¬
cal builders, Fortieth and Poplar streets, says:
That in view of the disappointing results of the
census a halt should be called in building oper¬
ations unless we are assured of more rapid
transit. By rapid transit, Mr. Merritt does not
mean steam roads that carry people into adjoin¬
ing counties, but elevated or underground roads,
or even a belt road with cross sections that
would carry people by and through ground con¬
tiguous to the already built up portion ol Phila¬
delphia. It seems to me that at the present
rate of house building w e will have an overstock
in a short time unless people can be conveyed
to the outskirts more speedily.
David E. Dallam, real estate broker, 514 Wal¬
nut street, says that the past six months of 1890
have been exceedingly prosperous and contrary
to his expectations, the demand for real estate
except high fancied properties still continues.
He thinks the height has been reached for the
prices for central properties, as merchants do¬
ing a legitimate business cannot pay such rents,
as a fair return from Chestnut street properties,
as the present selling prices would demand.
At the beginning of the year there was very
little or no demand for sites for industrial pur¬
poses, but recently a demand for these sites has
arisen, but he can see no reason for it. Manu¬
facturers are universally complaining of un¬
profitable business, while at the same time they
are buying property to increase their plants and
production. He thinks the census returns will
largely curtail' the erection of small houses,
for if the report is correct the city has not held
its own on its natural increase, whereas build¬
ing represents a provision for a year by increase
of 50,000 population.
Geo. W. Hancock, President of the Citizens’
Trust and Tax Indemnity Company, is of the
opinion that the building boom has arrived at a
stage where a halt should be called, that it has
reached a stage wherein the supply is fully up
to the demund; for while we no doubt will be
able to find customers for all the houses that
have been built, yet any great increase must,
through the hands of buyers and occupants, soon
become dead stock ; this is evident from the
great number of old houses remaining unlet and
unsold. One of the most unhealthy conditions
of the market is the way many of the houses
are being sold, enough money not being re¬
quired to make such sales genuine. Any dis¬
turbance in the money or labor market must
produce disastrous results to owners who have
sold houses on this unusually easy payment
basis, some of them hardly receiving the first
year an amount equal to a fair rental.
Jas. H. Stevenson & Son, operative builders,
Twenty-ninth and Diamond streets, say that they
are not scared by the census report, and that they
believe there are really many more people be¬
longing to Philadelphia than have been re¬
ported. At any rate there are people enough
to occupy all the houses now being built. There
are not over 200,000 buildings in Philadelphia,
which |on a basis of five to a house, are not
enough to properly house even the population
given us by the census report. Steam railway
rapid transit, has taken thousands to the suburbs
and adjacent counties, and will continue to do
so, until our city fathers awaken from their Rip
Van Winkle sleep and give us several well
equipped roads to carry tile people from their
business places to their homes. We should have
the Belt Line. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
should be made to do justice to ourcity. Taxes
should be levied to an amount sufficient to give
us good sewers, gas and water. Until City
Councils learn to appreciate the necessities of
the people, builders on the outskirts had better
go slow, while those who are so fortunate as to
own land on the line of good passenger and
steam railways] may' go on building for years.
This firm built over 100 buildings during the
last two years, nearly all having been sold for in¬
vestment. It has now 140 in course of erection,
many of which have been sold. The secret of
this great success of their operations is location
and accessibility.
Summary for Week Ending, July 5, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 268
Amount of Transfers . $1, 359, 628.03
Cash Consideration . *1 034,428.03
Mortgage Consideration . £325,200.00
Ground Rent Consideration.... $13,609.99
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $226,833.17
Sales at Auction . Si 7,320 00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . $5,743-50
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . $174.00
Properties Subjected to Liens.
List of properties subject to liens for removal
of nuisances by the Board of Health which will
be returned to the City Solicitor at the expira¬
tion of four months from date :
None reported this week.
Fireproof Whitewash.
It is found that a most effective composition
for fireproofing exterior surfaces may be formed
by slaking a sufficient quantity of freshly-
burned lime of the best grade, and when the
slacking is complete there is added such an
amount of skim-milk, or water in its absence,
as will make the liquid of the consistency of
cream. To every ten gallons of this liquid are
added separately, and in powder, stirring con¬
stantly, the following ingredients in the order
named : two pounds of alum, twenty-four
ounces of sub-carbonate of Fotassium or com¬
mercial potash and one pound of common salt.
If white paint is desin d a further addition is
made to the liquid, though the whitei ess is
found to be improved by a few ounces of plaster-
of-Paris. Lamp black has the effect of giving
a number of shades from slate color to black.
Whatever tint is used it is incorporated at this
stage, and the whole, after being strained
through a sieve, is run through a paint mill.
When ready to apply, the paint is heated
nearly to the boiling point of water, aiid is put
on in its hot condition. It is found that the ad¬
dition of a quantity of fine white sand to this
composition renders it a valuable covering for
roofs and crumbling brick walls, which it serves
to protect.
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had bet let correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many of them
.contemplate building.
Janet Taj lor, of Media, Pa., lit in Upper
Providence, Pa.
Charles F. Vernon, of Media, Pa., lot at same
place.
Francis Gallagher, of Phila., Pa , two lots at
CarbondaE, Pa.
Samuel King, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Horace A. Hough, of Ewing, N. J., two lots
at Moores, Pa.
Robert Wetherill, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Wm. H. Lindermuth, of Phila., Pa., lot at
Dalmos, Pa.
Wm. R. Brown, of Phila,, Pa., four lots at
Norwood, Pa.
George C. Hoopes, of Providence, Pa., lot pf
and at same place.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
405
James Irwin Taylor, of Chester, lot at same
place.
Thomas F. Drewes, Moore’s, Pa , lot at Pros¬
pect Park, Pa.
John Worsley and wife, of Chester, Pa., lot at
same place.
Michael Gibbons, of Phila., Pa , lot at Upper
Darby, Pa., #4,000.
Benjamin R. Hillman of Pnila., Pa., several
lots at Ridley Park, Pa., Sr, 800.
Mary E. Top, of Phila., Pa., lot at Ridley
Park. Pa.
Willard L. Headly.of Ridley Park, Pa., three
lots in Prospect Park, same place.
L. H. Jackson, of Frankford, Phila., lot on
Lackawanna street at same place.
Heald & Co., real estate agents, Wilmington,
Del., has sold to William Ferris, five lots on
Bayard avenue, one on Grant avenue, to Joseph
L. Carpenter, one on Rodney street to William
McGarvey.
Mills to be Built.
At Prattville, Antauga Co., Ala., the Pratt¬
ville Mill Company will erect a large mill.
At Buckville, Montgomery Co., Ark., J. W
Martin will erect a shingle mill.
At Boston, Thomas Co., Ga., the Alliance
will erect an oil mill.
At Frank! inville, Randolph Co., N. C., Messrs.
J. W. Tippitt & Henson will erect a saw mill.
At Chattanooga, Tenn., the Southern Lumber
Company will erect a new planing mill.
At New Berne, Craven Co., N. C., C. J. Schelky
will erect a planing mill.
At Lenoir, Caldwell Co., N. C., Messrs.
Stone & Kays will erect a planing mill.
At Fayetteville, Cumberland Co., N. B. Alex¬
ander will erect a planing mill.
At Greenwood, Le Flore Co., Miss., it is re¬
ported Messrs. A. H. Barrett & Son will erect
a new saw mill.
At Bradenburgh, Mead Co., Ky., J. S. More-
mand, and others, have incorporated the Coy-
don Mill Company, and will erect a flour mill.
At Pell City, Ala , St. Cl lir Co , the Pell City
Land and Iron Company, is negotiating for the
erection of a carriage factory and rolling mill.
At Walthoursville, Liberty Co., Ga., a paper
mill will be erected by a newly organized com¬
pany.
At Melrose, Echols Co., Fla., H. A. Blake
will erect a rice mill, in place of one recently
destroyed by fire1
At Atlanta, Ga. Elsos May & Co., it is reported
will erect several brick stores and dwellings,
and another cotton mill in their plant.
At Bellevue, Ky. (not a P. O. town), a plan¬
ing mill will be erected by George Chadwick of
Newport, Ky.
At Waddy, Shelby Co., Ky., T. W. Waddy
can give information as to the erection of a
flour mill.
At Orangeburg, Orangeburg Co., S. C., a
company has been organized to erect an oil
mill.
At Bambu'-g, Barnwell Co., S. C., the Farm¬
ers’ Alliance will erect a warehouse and cotton
mill,
At Sumpter, Sumpter Co , S. C., the Farmers’
Alliance will erect a fertilizing and cotton-seed
oil mill.
At St. Joseph, Tensas Co., La-, the Marydale
Land and Lumber Company will rebuild its
mill, recently destroyed by fire.
At Graham, Tazewell Co., Va., R. K. Wright
can give information as to the erection of a 135-
barrel daily capacity flour mill to be erected.
At Jackson, Hinds Co., Miss , R. W. Millsaps
is president of the Board of Trade, which will
make an effort to establish and erect a cotton
mill.
At Ashland, Boyd Co., Ky., R. C. Richardson
& Co., will erect a planing mill.
At Fayetteville, Cumberland Co , N. C , the
Milling and Lumber Company has been organ¬
ized, with a capital of #18, 000, and will erect a
mill.
At Monroe Union Co , N. C., it is reported
the Farmers’ Alliance will erect a cotton-seed
oil mill. The Ouachita Valley Cotton Mills
Company will erect a mill.
At Camden, Kershaw Co., S. C., a $25,000
capital stock Company, of which Mayor James
R. Magill, will be president, will erect a firtil-
izer, grist and oil mill.
At Olmstead, Logan Co , Ky., the Laborers’
and Farmer’ Union have organized a #20,000
stock company, and will erect a grain elevator
and flour mill.
The Farmers’ Alliance, of Banks, Franklin,
Madison and Jackson counties Ga., will erect a
cotton seed oil mill to cost #30,000, either at
Nicholson or Maysvile, Ga.
At Pensacola, Escambia Co., Fla. , the Farm¬
ers’ Alliance, of Escambia Co., will erect a fer¬
tilizer mill ; also, a syndicate of capitalists will
erect a fertilizer mill, to cost #100,000, at same
place.
At Macon, Bibb Co., Ga., it is reported that
capitalists will erect a large paint mill. The
Central City Guano Company, of Macon, have
secured #75,000 of the #100,000 capital stock for
the erection of an acid phosphate plant.
At Batesville, Independence Co., Ark., M.
McClure is the president of the newly organized
flouring mill and manufacturing company. A
seventy-five barrel flour mill will be erected.
The capi al stock is #25,000. Machinery will be
wanted.
At Highland Park, Ala , a suburb of Mont¬
gomery, Montgomery Co., it is reported a mil¬
lion dollar cotton mill will be erected. The
Highland Park Company has taken one hun¬
dred thousand dollars of stock ; other subscip-
lions amount to another hundred thousand dol¬
lars. Eastern capitalists will take remainder of
stock.
At Monroe, Onachita Co., La., Mr. L M.
Alexander will erect a planing mill J. G. Hud¬
son and J. B Stone are interested in the pro¬
posed #250,000 capital stock cotton mill, to be
erected, of which #100,000 has been subscribed.
The site for the new planters’ oil mill has been
selected, and the mill will be erected at an early
date.
Miscellaneous.
Harry Leopold, Jr., of Phila., Pa., lot at
Llewellyn, Pa.
Gussie A Lillie, of Darby, Pa , lot 100x200
feet at same place, #1,600.
At Birmingham, Jefferson Co., Ala., Howard
College will erect water works.
At Utica, N. Y., plans have been accepted for
a new brick engine honse, 75x38 feet, two stories
high.
At Bristol, Hartford Co., Conn., the Episco¬
pal Society will erect a new rectory at a cost of
#3,000.
At New London, New London Co , Conn., a
new public building is contemplated, to cost
about #75,000.
At Racine Racine Co., Wis., a public building,
to cost #100,000, will be erected. The bill has
passed the Senate.
At Harper’s Ferry, West Va., the Pulp Mill
Company will increase its capital #100,000, in
order to erect a paper mill.
At La Grange Co., Ga., a new jail and court
house is contemplated. The County Commis¬
sioners can give information.
At Oxford, Calhoun Co., Ala., an electric light
plant will be erected. The mayor can give in¬
formation.
At Melrose, Middlesex Co. Mass., water-bonds
to the amount of #50,000, will be issued.
At Gadsden, Etowah Co., Ala., A. G. Moore
and others will erect sheet and bar iron rolling
mills. 8
At Lowell, Mass, the Matthew Temperance
Institute, has purchased a lot at a cost or #10-
000 and will erect a building for society pur¬
poses.
At Slotville, Columbia Co., N. Y., St. Barna¬
bas’ parish, will enlarge the present church
building. F. G. Rainey, rector.
At Lynn, Essex Co., Mass., the congregation
of the Methodist society, will erect a handsome
new church on Hollingsworth street.
At Hallowell, Kennebec Co., Maine, a high
school building will be erected from plans pre¬
pared by E. Lewis, Gardiner, Maine.
At Albany, N. Y., Thomas Barry, has pur¬
chased the site of the old Gaiety Theatre, and
will erect a new theatre, to cost about #40,000.
At Attalla, Etowah Co., Ala., B. T. Walshe,
of New Orleans, has had a company incorpor¬
ated to erect an iron furnace and rolling mill.
At Shrewsbury, Worcester Co., Mass., the
German society, has purchased an acre of ground
on which a building devoted to amusements of
various kinds will be erected.
At Waterbury, New Haven Co., Conn., the
Benedict & Burnham manufacturing Company
will make extensive alterations from plans pre¬
pared by Thos. B. Beck. No contract let.
At Americus, Sumter Co., Ga., Peterson &
Peacock will erect a lumber mill. The Savan¬
nah, Americus and Montgomery Railroad will
erect machine shops.
At Bridgeport, Jefferson Co., Ala., the Ameri¬
can Fire Proof Steel Car Company, with capital
of #1,500,000 will erect works. John S. Long, of
Louisville, Ky., president.
At Vienna, Dooly Co., Ga., The Vienna Im¬
provement Company will erect grist mill, cotton
ginnery, also a seed oil mill and fertilizer fac¬
tory.
At a meeting held at New Haven, Conn., on
June 19th the Senators and Representatives of
New Haven voted to instruct the commis¬
sioners to erect a bridge over the Housatonic
River at Shelton, at a cost of #90,000.
At Buckfield Co. the Odd Fellows have nego¬
tiated for a lot on which to erect a building to
contain a large public hall on the first floor and
hall and lodge rooms on the second and third
floors.
At Bristol, Sullivan Co., Tenn., The East
Bristol Land & Improvement Company has been
formed with a capital of #350,000. A number of
factories will be erected. A. B. Carr is presi¬
dent. r
At Malden, Middlesex Co , Mass., #35,000 has
been subscribed for the erection of a new hos¬
pital, and plans will soon be secured. The
Malden Hospital Association has the matter in
charge.
At Norfolk, Litchfield Co., Conn., a project is
on foot to erect a large hotel to accommodate
about 500 guests. President John S. Wilson, of
the Central New England Railroad, is inte¬
rested in the project.
At Chattanooga, Tenn., works will be erected
for the manufacture of hot air furnaces. Virgil
Stockan, of Carrollton, Carroll Co., Ohio, can
give information. A cotton mill will be erected
by Boston capitalists. The Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce can give information.
W. Earnshaw, of Lancaster, Ohio, can give in¬
formation regarding a rolling mill and nail fac¬
tory to be erected by a syndicate at Chattanooga.
Architect’s Notes.
Romulo Vasquez architect, Holmesburg. Phil,
has made plans for an office building, for Messrs.'
Wingate, Haukel & Lutz, civil engineers, at
Lynchburg, Va.
40tf
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Chauncey W. Hodgdon, 59 Ninth street, Pitts-
burg, Pa , has prepared plans for a large furni¬
ture store and ware-house, to be erected at
Charleroi, for William A. Monck. Brick and
stone, cost about $6,000.
A. W. Leh, of South Bethlehem, Pa., has fin¬
ished the plans for the new building of the
Tamaqua Bank and Trust Company, of Tama
qua, Pa.; also for the spire of the Reformed
church, at Catasauqua, Pa.
Furness, Evans & Co. architects, 209 S. Third
street, are engaged on the plans for the Sailors’
Home, to be erected at N. W. corner of Swan¬
son and Catharine streets and noticed in our
Building Notes of this date.
Charles Balderston architect, 212 S. Third
street, has made plans for erection of car shops,
for P. &. N. W. R. R., at Bellwood, Pa., it will
be 122 feet square, of brick and stone, one storv
high, and will contain an office.
Chas. M. Burns architect, 717 Walnut street
has drawn plans for the Grace P. E. Church
parish building and chapel, at Mt. Airy, they
are to be of stone, very ornate, slate roof, stained
and plate glass, together with church fittings,
upholstery, etc.
Harold Godwin architect 905 Walnut street,
has made plans for the erection of a house for
Edward Engle, at 1243 Otis street, to be brick,
two-and-a-half stories high, fitted with all mod¬
ern conveniences. Contract has been awarded.
Henry D. Dagit architect, 1 22 S. Second street,
has made the plans for the erection of the store
of Samuel Lees, at Eighth and South streets,
and noted fully in the issue of June 25th, it has
been decided to heat by steam and introduce
elevators and electric work, etc.
9\,W. & W. D. Hewitt architects, Bullitt
building, have made plans for ten more dwell-
tng houses, to be erected ut Chestnut Hill, to be
of brick and stone, with surrouuding grounds
and porches, three-stories high, fitted with every
convenience and comfort and in keeping with
others erected in the same vicinity.
Addison Hutton architect, 400 Chestnut street,
has made plans for building a house for Mrs. c!
P. Sinnickson, at 230 south Nineteenth street
to have an ornate front, three-stories high, plate
glass, electric work, best of plumbing, hard¬
wood finish on interior, together with all mod¬
ern improvements.
Geissinger & Hale architects, 102 S. Twelfth
street, Phila , have made plans for vaults and
pavements, at Fourth and Arch streets, around
the McNeely Building, to be concrete work and
masonry, together with considerable iron sup¬
port and to be erected under the supervision of
the above architects.
James H. Windrim architect, has concluded
to reopen the time for bidding for the building
ol the new addition to the Academy of Natural
Sciences to be located on Nineteenth street, be¬
low Race street, the former estimates not being
of a satisfactory character. This buildiny has
been fully described in previous numbers of this
Journal.
Addison Hutton architect, 400 Chestnut street
is’ receiving estimates for the erection of the
house for Mrs. Sinnickson, noted by us in a
prior issue; the structure will be located at
Nineteenth and Rittetthouse Square and will
cost about $40,000, being four-stories high, stone
and pompeain brick, copper cappings, corni¬
ces, etc.
Frank R. Watson, architect, 518 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, has been engaged to make
plans for a large hotel, to be erected on the site
of the “Seven Presidents’ Inn,” at Seventh
street and Germantown avenue, to be of brick,
four stories, trimmed with brown stone and fit¬
ted with electric work fire-escapes and all mod¬
ern conveniences, etc.
Hazelhurst & Huckel architects, 410 Walnut
street, have made plans for part of the houses
to be erected by A. M. Zane, on Twenty-sec¬
ond, Twenty-third, Tioga and Atlantic streets,
these will be twin dwellings, fitted with every
convenience, built of pompeian brick, with
stone trimmings, wood and- stone mantels, elec¬
tric work, dumb waiters, best of plumbing, etc.
Cope & Stewardson architects, 212 S. Third
street, are making plans for altering and re¬
building the office buildings 312, 314-16-18-20-22
Walnut street, it is proposed to add another
story and entirely remodel the ventilation, some
of the larger offices will be divided and general
improvement made. The work will be done
for the Society of Friends, to whom the proper
ty belongs.
M. Fielding architect, no S. Fourth street,
has made plans for a large house, on. Tulpe-
hocken street, Germantown to be three stories
high, stone, shingle roof, electric work, wood
mantels, good sanitary plumbing, etc. ; also, for
a large office at Roanoke, Va., 75x100 feet, brick
and stone, two passenger elevators, heated by
steam, electric plant, and all modern improve¬
ments.
J. Elvin Jackson architect, 804 Walnut street,
h.ts also had some plans accepted by A. M. Zane,
builder for his operations in the vicinity of Tioga’
the honses being of the best, in conveniences
and material, brick and stone with modern con¬
veniences, jvood mantels, stained and plate glass,
best of sanitary plumbing. All of these opera¬
tions are under the superintendence of Mr. Jno
G. Davis, on the ground.
T. Roney Williamson architect, 138 S Fourth
street, has made plans for a hotel at Radford,
Va., 75x100 feet, for the Radford Improvement
Company, to be four stories high, of stone and
brick, to have flat tin roof, steam heat, electric
work, two elevators ; also, plans for a hotel, at
Pulaski, Va., to be three stories high, and have
same work as the above at Radford ; also, plans
for a number of artisans’ houses, for Mr. Bullitt,
at Radford, Va., to be frame.
G. W. & W. D. Hewitt architects, Bullitt
Bnilding, have been engaged by the Holy
Trinity P. E. Church, to prepare plans and spe¬
cifications for the erection of a Sunday-school
aud parish building, to be attached to their
church, on the site now occupied by the West¬
ern M. E. Church. Legal technicalities are
being disposed of, and when concluded, work
will be started. No contracts let.
Wilson Bros, architects, Drexel Building, are
busily engaged in engineering and drawing
plans for erection of the eight miles of gravity
railroad, to be constructed by them in the west¬
ern part of Fairmount Park. William Wharton,
1 r- , 330 Walnut street, will be president of the
Company jnst organized, who has purchased
the charter, it is proposed by the syndicate, to
commence the work of construction, as soon as
contracts are let and push forward to completion
at once, the geographical limit will be confined
to the entire western part of the park.
Frank R. Carswell, Wilmington, Del., has
the following work on hand : alterations to
store and dwelling for Mr. T. B. Cartwell, two
dwellings for Mr. F. G. Bartram ; two dwell-
ings for Mr. William Forrest ; Warehouse
for Mr. William Elwee ; fire escapes to pub¬
lic schools, Nos. 2, 6, 7 and 9 ; also addition
to the parsonage of the White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church, at Newark, Del .; also store
and six dwellings, for Messrs. Neary, Dickey
and Dieberman.
Hazelhurst & Huckel architects, 410 Walnut
street, have made plans for a factory building,
for weaving purposes, in Kensington Phila., to
be one-story, brick ; also for three pairs of houses
at Twenty-second and Venango streets, colonial
style of architecture, ornamental fronts and
sides, for A. M. Zane ; also for an office building
for Pocahontas Coal and Iron Company, Va , to
be fonr-stories, 125x56 feet ; also a National
Bank and office at same place ; also plans for a
large Hotel at Bristol, Tenn , four stories high,
to be of stone, brick and frame ; also plans for
a Club House, for Belmont Driving Club, of
Phila.
Isaac Pursell architect, 119S. Fourth street,
has made plans for a house, at Johnsville, Pa ,
for Mr. Joseph Abrams, councilman, to cost
about $4,000; also, a stone house, atCrynnwyd,
Pa., for James B. Myers, to have electric work,
slate foot, hot water heat, and fine plumbing ;
also plans for a church and parsonage, at Mill-
ville, N. J., stone, with slate roof, steam heat,
etc.; also, a house and stable, for Dr. Melcher,
at Mount Holly, N. J., to be frame, two-and a-
half stories high, electric work, hot water heat,
slate roof, and for another church at Fifty-sev¬
enth and Chestnut streets, Phila., for Zion
Presbyterian Congregation, to be stone, slate
roof, and to cost about $6,000.
Constable & Rogers architects, 902 Walnut
street, have made plaus for alterations to house,
at Fifteenth and Pine streets, for W. Rodderow,
to be three stories high, brick, tile roof, elec¬
tric work, fresco work, stained and plate glass,
dumbwaiters, etc.; also, for a house for C D.
Hart, Twenty-first and Pine streets, to be brick,
stone trimmings, slate roof, electric work, and
all modern comforts, and plans for a house, for
Mr. Farrelly, at Haverford College, to be two-
and-a-half storie shigh, frame, shingleroof, elec¬
tric bells, plate and stained glass, steam heat,
and best of plumbing, etc.; also, plans for a
house for Mr. A. Low, on Tenth street, New
York City, threestories high, common and press
ed brick, stone trimmings, shingle and tile roof,
copper cornice and cappings, plate glass and
tiling.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
The Penna. R. R., will build a depot at Wis-
sanoming station, of stone and quite ornamen¬
tal in its character.
At Falls of Schuylkill, Phila. eight three-story
dwellings will be erected by John Dobson, on
Westmoreland street, near Thirty-fifth street.
The trustees of the New Reformed Episcopal
Church, have made an offer for 60 feet of the
Red Jolly Post property, Frankford, Phila.
Mr. Clark, has purchased a lot on the N. W.
corner of Seventh and Sixty-sixth avenues,
Oak Lane, Phila., and will erect a residence.
James Mole, Bristol street, near Germantown
avenue, will erect seventeen dwellings on the
south side of Cayuga street, west of German¬
town avenue.
John Loughran builder, will build quite a
large operation of houses on east side of Sev¬
enteenth, from York to Dauphin street, to be
of brick, stone trimmings and modern improve¬
ments.
Michael O’Rourke builder, has purchased
twenty-one lots at Gaul and Fox streets, Fk’fd,
whereon he will erect that number of addition¬
al houses to his large operations, they will be in
uniformity with those already built.
The Penn Dredging Company, has been
formed by Messrs. Charles A. Porter, Dr. L. S.
Filbert, Wm. M. Singerly, Hamilton Disston,
James Doyle, Wm. J. Latta and Joseph J. Mar¬
tin. The capital stock is 500,000.
EnosSn vder & Son, Real Estate agents, 1609
N. Twelfth street, have leased for the Hollis
estate, the premises 939 Market street, which
after about $4,000 have been expended for alter¬
ations, will be used as a wholesale cloth store.
The Patriotic Order of Sous of America con¬
template the erection of a building on Thirteenth
street, South of McKean, to have lodge rooms
and club quarters. A committee have the mat¬
ter in charge.
The Lehigh Avenue Railway have bought a
large lot of ground on Lamb Tavern road, below
Nineteenth street, for additional railway pur¬
poses. The price paid was $50,000. Improve¬
ments are contemplated at once.
Chas. McCaull builder and contractor, has
been given the contract by Wilson Bros., Drex¬
el building, for the erection of the intermedi¬
ate building of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, at
Mt. Airy.
Mr. Isaac A. Sheppard, president of the Board
of Education, has offered to advance the $1,500
necessary to enlarge the capacityjof the Manual
Training School.
Mrs. Caroline Gowen, widow, has presented
Grace P. E. church, Mt. Airy, with a valuable
lot at Gowen and Ardleigh avenues, whereon it
is proposed by the members of ihe congregation
to erect a parish building and rector’s house.
Hughes & Patterson, will at an early day, be¬
gin an addition to their Iron works and Rolling
Mills, at Beach and Vienna streets. Messrs.
Einwechter & Hyzner have the contract for
the masonry ; some other sub contracts not yet
let.
The vestry and church wardens of St. Eliza¬
beth’s church, have purchased a lot at Sixteenth
and Mifflin streets, 48x70 feet in size, for the
purpose of further extension of building. In¬
formation may be had of the rector, or vestry of
the church.
William G. Serrill builder, is breaking ground
for seventy-five, two and three-story houses, on
Philadelphia and other streets in vicinity to be
of brick, stone trimmings and fitted as all of
these properties are, with every modern conve¬
nience.
As noted in our last issue, the Keystone
Spring Works, Thirteenth and Buttonwood
streets, will at once commence work on an ad¬
dition to their plant and have awarded the con¬
tract to J. S. Wilson, who will begin operations
on the ground in a few days.
Messrs. A & P. Roberts & Co.; of Manay-
unk, will erect upon a site at Main and Roberts
streets, a large building to be occupied by what
will be known as the “ Pencoyd Stores,” they
are now located in the old Continental hotel, on
the river road near the above location.
The contract for the erection of the Luberg
Manufacturing plant, at the N. W. corner Eighth
and Noble streets, has been awarded to F. S.
Coffan, the building has been fully described in
this journal, in a previous number, supervising
architect, John F. Stuckert, 524 Walnut street,
Philada.
The First Baptist Church, at Thirty-sixth and
Chestnut streets, have just resolved to erect a
Sunday school and Chapel and a large number
of subscriptions have been raised for that pur¬
pose, D. P. Leas, heads the list, with $5,000.
Rev William H. Robinson, 3733 Locust street,
is the pastor.
Archbishop Ryan, R. C., has purchased a lot
of ground at Sixty-third and Vine streets, ioox
225 feet, and iute.ids using this for additional
buildings for the parish of “Our Lady of the
Rosary.” Rev. James F. Loughlin, pastor, 345
N. Sixty-third street. The amount paid was
$9,000, and the transfer made on the 7thinst.
John W. Moore builder, and others, have just
purchased a piece of ground from the estate of
F. B. Gowen, for 212,000, on which a number
ofi fine houses will be erected, located on Le¬
high avenue and Fifteenth street, and two more
of these properties were secured by William G
Serrill the builder, who will also build upon
them, they are irregular in shape and also loca¬
ted in the same vicinity.
The Schuylkill Land Company are making
large purchases of property in the lower part of
the city, lying in the First and Twenty-sixth
wards, for the double purpose of improvement
and speculation, their latest acquisition was
thirty acres lying between Weccacoe and Dela¬
ware avenues. Snyder and McKean streets, this
purchase will be the scene of future operations
for the fall building season.
Archbishop Ryan, has just purchased a lot of
ground at Forty-seventh and Warrington streets,
through Anthony A. Hirst, for the erection of a
new Roman Catholic church, to be placed in
charge of the Rev. Jos. H. O’Neill, now of St.
James R. C. church, the lot is 250x150 feet in
size and the work of erection will be pushed
upon the return of Father O’Neill, who has just
started on a brief vacation to Europe.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
We are informed that negotiations referred to
in our issue of June 4th, for the Rosengarten
property, at the S E. corner of .Sixteenth and
Chestnut streets, and, the Howell property ad¬
joining, on Chestnut street, have been closed
and that a large and elegant apartment house
will be erected on the site.
The Country Club, has now organized fully,
aud purchased the Duhring Farm, as noted in
this journal in a previous number and appoint¬
ed a committee on rules and finance, on that of
building, property and grounds. Mr. Theophi-
lus Chandler, Jr., is chairman, and it is supposed
that at an early day he w ill prepare plans for
erection of suitable buildings to be erected, as
sufficient funds are already on hand to push the
work successfully.
J. T. Jackson & Co., have sold for the Shoe¬
maker estate, 45 acres of its farm on Church
Road and Washington Lane, west of Jenkni-
town, without improvements, for $1,200 per
acre, the purchaser will cut the plot for build¬
ing lots ; also a buildihg lot at Oak Lane, to
Mr. Samuel Fisher, of Oak Lane and one to
Theodore Canfield, Jr., conveyancer, 523 Chest¬
nut street, both gentlemen will erect handsome
residences.
The Moore-White Machine Company, of 1312
Buttonwood street, have sold their present plant
to Hoopes & Townsend, will build anew factory
and machine shop, near Germantown Junction,
upon property purchased of the Gowen estate
and William G. Serrill, they will have special
railroad facilities, and a front of 378 feet, the
new plant will be of brick, two and three-stories
high and fitted with elevators for freight, elec¬
tric work and such other new appliances as may
be needed. Work must be completed by Nov¬
ember 1st.
W. W. Frazier, Sugar Refiner aud a number
of other philanthropists, have decided to erect a
suitable home at the N. W. corner of Swanson
and Catharine streets, for the care and accom¬
modation of sailors, to be under their supervis¬
ion and such rules as they shall prescribe, it is
proposed to erect a five-story brick and stone
structure, fitted with the best of comforts, first
floor will be dining rooms and sitting apart¬
ments, second and third, dormitories and re¬
mainder for janitor and servants. Toilet and
bath rooms, will be placed at convenient places
throughout the building. Contracts will be
considered by Mr. Frazier and others, and
awarded in about ten days or two weeks.
As noted by us in a previous number of this
journal, the proposed great ship-yard is now an
assured fact, and the transfer of the property
South of Jackson street, and extending to the
Southern limit, known as Greenwich Point, has
been made to John R. DosPallos, through local
attorneys, Bullitt & Dickson, also representing
the Cramp’s syndicate, and it is now proposed
to erect one of the greatest ship-yards in the
world upon this location, which must entail
vast construction buildings, shed railways,
ship-ways, machine-shops, forges and the
various paraphernalia for so great an enter¬
prise. Price paid total for ground about
$322,000.
The Board of Health of Philadelphia have
made a sweeping condemnation of a number of
school houses and placed the following recom¬
mendations therewith, and if the Board of Edu¬
cation fail to adopt them they will be ordered
closed by September 1st, 1890, time of re-open-
iug.
Lewis Handy Smith School, Fifteenth and
Snyder avenue — Defective ventilation. Should
have transom over the doors leading into the
hall. William |Welsh School, Thirteenth and
Jackson streets— Faulty construction. The fall¬
ing of large blocks of plastering from ceilings
of class-rooms. Ceilings should be renewed with
good mortar. George W. Nebinger School, Car¬
penter street above Sixth — Insufficient water for
flushing boys’ latrine. Defective construction
of teachers’ closet. ' Hydrant in girls’ yard
should waste to latrine. The remedies here are
407
indicated in the statement of the defects. Wash¬
ington School, Carpenter street above Ninth —
Defective latrine in contact with cellar of ad¬
joining dwelling. Latrine should be removed
from its present location, so as to avoid all con¬
tact as above, and the old well properly filled in
and the surface graded and paved. Mount Ver¬
non School — Owing to the offensive proximity
of the closets to the school the Smead closet
should be substituted. George M. Wharton
School, Third street above Lombard — Leaky
latrine and defective grading around boys’ uri¬
nal. This latrine is placed against the cellar
walls of an adjoining dwelling. The latrine
should be removed to the center of the yard and
the surrounding grade should discharge the
water into the latrine instead of over the surface
of the yard towards the school cellar. U. S.
Grant School, Seventeenth and Pine streets —
Old wells of insufficient capacity for the wants
of the school. Should have the Smead closet.
Secondary School, Nineteenth and Addison
stteets — Leaky latrine in contact with cellar of
an adjoining dwelling. Defective grading and
paving around boys’ urinal. Latrine should be
removed from contact with adjoining dwelling
and the grading and paving properly attended
to. Secondary and Primary School, Pine and
Quince streets — Defective drainage for latrine,
one draining into the other through lateral open¬
ing, which prevents proper flushing. Each
latrine should be reduced in dimensions and
drained directly to the sewer. John Agnew
School, Cherry street above Tenth — Leakage
into cellar from undermining along cellar wall.
Earth along the wall should be removed and
the space well cemented. Shunk School, New
Market and Brown streets — Offensive wells near
school should be abandoned and the Smead
closet substituted. Mifflin School, Third street
above Brown —Defective grading around boys’
urinal; also offensive odors from wells in rear
of 820 North Third street. The paving and
grading should be corrected. Revoudt School,
Maria street below Fifth — Offensive wells near
school should be abandoned and the Smead
closet substituted. Secondary School, Dilwyn
and Callowhill streets — Offensive wells near the
school should be abandoned. Wyoming School,
Sixth street and Fairmount avenue — Defective
flue in Smead system and defective drainage in
the approach to girls’ closet. Both should be
remedied. Hancock School — Insufficient water
supply to latrines. Not properly flushed. Sup¬
ply of water should be increased. Lincoln
School, Twentieth and Fairmount avenue — Wa¬
ter closets in cellar. These should be abandoned
and removed, and proper flushing closets should
be constructed in the yard. Thaddeus Stevens
School, Seventeenth above Fairmount avenue —
Water closets in the cellar should be abandoned
and removed. Ludlow School, Master and Law¬
rence streets — Insufficient water for flushing
latrines. Defective construction of latrines in
boys’ yard. More water should be supplied,
and the boys’ latrine made to operate properly.
Gorgas School, Belgrade and Otis streets — Of¬
fensive wells near the school should be aban¬
doned and filled up and the Smead closet sub¬
stituted.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons, on Tuesday, July 1st,
1890.
Three-story frame mansion, stable, and coach house,
lot 100 5-10x208 feet by 207 5-10x146 2-10 feet, at Cape May,
N. J., *5,000.
Building lot, at Cape May, N. J , 65x208 feet, *1,000.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., on Wednesday,
July 2, 1890.
Sixth street North, No. 253, three-story and attic brick
dwelling, lot 18x120 feet, subject to sn irredeemable
ground rent of *12 per year, $500.
Third street North, No. 509, two-story and attic frame
store and dwelling, and brick house, 508 Brooke street,
lot 20x100 feet, *3,550.
Bradford street No. 335, three-Story brick dwelling, lot
50x15 feet 6 inches, *2,475.
Bodine street, No. 1714, three-story brick dwelling, lot
12x48 feet, subject to a ground rent of *36 a year, *1,675.
408
THE RECORD] AND^GUIDE.
i9^dfnefStrevetrI^‘ 1716, thl'ee-st°ry brick dwelling, lot
12x48 feet, subject to a ground rent of 936 a year, $625.
19®^n<;StreKe.t- ?°' 1722> three-story brick dwelling, lot
12x48 feet, subject to a ground rent of $36 a year. $730.
i ffoe^°/P? Street’ No‘ 22I5> two-story brick dwelling'
lot 12x45 feet, $2 215
^arndton street, No. 1907, two-story and attic brick
T’nU ™Wf°‘9ltory brick bouse, No. 1906 Kicliford
street, lot 18x100 feet, subject to a ground rent of $54 a
year, a mortgage, of $800 and a mortgage of $400, $1,775.
Hamilton street, No. 1909, two-story and attic brick
dweHing, with three-story brick house in rear, lot 20x
100 feet, subject to a mortgage of $1,543.50, $2,175.
?vcrgreen avenues. Chestnut Hill,
R> station, building lot, 30x100 feet, sub-
ject to a $3,000 mortgage, ^ 500
The Harrisburg and Potomac R. R„ located in the
counties of Cumberland, York, Adams and Franklin
Through Maryland.
At Berlin, Worcester Co., about three hun¬
dred dwellings will be erected by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company.
At Hagerstown, Washington Co., funds are
being raised for the erection of a Baptist church
Rev. D. D. Clark is pastor.
At Baltimore, the Wenstrom Consolidated
Dynamo and Motor Company has purchased
five flouring mills and twelve acres of ground
on Gwynn’s Falls, at Colvertou, and will use
the site on which to erect a large manufactur-
ing plant for the manufacture of dynamos,
motors and electrical machinery. Mayor Da¬
vidson has signed an ordinance to repave Read
street, between Charles and Cathedral streets,
with No. i asphalt block; also, giving permission
to C. F. Ramstead to erect two frame buildings
covered with corrugated iron. Building per¬
mits have been granted as follows : Alexander
Glenn, to erect a two-story brick dwelling; Henry
Meisner, one two-story brick dwelling ; Charles
F. Vogt, one thiee-story brick dwelling ; Meyers
& Gahs, to erect two frame buildings.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington the trustees of the State Hos¬
pital for the Insane, at their last meeting re¬
solved to make a number of improvements to
the institution, and Dr. Richardson, chairman
of the Committee on Buildings, reported that
James E. Dallet, 502 Walnut street, Phila., had
been engaged to visit the hospital to make
plans and estimates for the improvements. On
July 14 the Committee on Buildings and the ar¬
chitect, will visit the Norristown, Pa., Asylum.
Washington, D. C.
Glenn Brown, 607 Louisiana avenue, is mak¬
ing plans for a church, to be erected on M street,
between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, by
the congregation of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The cost is estimated at
$10,000. George S. Cooper, 39 St. Cloud Build-
mg, has prepared plans for a printing house, 30
x6o feet, steam heat. Robert L. Waring will,
erect a residence, to cost about $10,000, from
plans prepared by B. Stanley Simmons, 625 F
street N. W., steam heat, electric lights, hard
wood finish, and all modern improvements T-
F. Schneider, 933 F street N. W , has prepared
plans lor three stores, for W. W. Burdette, at
Rhode Island avenue and Seventh street, at a
cost ol $20,000, press brick, large plate glass
show windows, etc. S. H. Edmonston has
made plans for a handsome residence, for Mrs.
John O. Evans, 1219 Sixteenth street N. W., to
cost about $18,000, press brick, copper cornice,
slate mantels, etc. O. Von Nerta, 1405 F st , N.
W, has made plans for six dwellings, for Alfred
Gleason, at 2231-41 Second street, hard-wood
finish. Cost, $40,000. The Comptroller of Cur¬
rency has received application for authority to
organize National Banks, as follows : The First
National Bank of Englewood, N. J. : the Miles
National Bank, of Delta, Pa.; the Pueblo Na¬
tional Bank, of Pueblo, Colo.
Through New Jersey.
At Berlin, Camden Co , Mr. Yapp will erect a
residence for Charles J. Wooster.
At Janvier, Gloucester Co., an addition will
be made to the Smyrna rug factory.
At Victoria (not aP.O town), near Westville,
Gloucester Co., George Conway, Joseph Carter
aud Dr. Stewart will erect dwellings.
At Newark, a new bridge is contemplated
across the Passaic, at the foot of Madison ave¬
nue. Mr. Terrence Daly can give information.
At Plainfield, Union Co., a large plot of ground
bounded by La Grand, Woodland and Belvidere
avenues, has been set apart for a public park.
It will be improved.
At East Orange, Essex Co., plans have been
submitted by four architects for the new High
School to be erected. J. Warner Allen S. W
Whittemore, Henry Firth and E. P. Doane.
The cost is estimated at about $75,000.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co., Dr. W. M.
McGeorge has sold a number of building lot*
Among the purchasers are Mrs. E. F. Garrigues,
Zachariah Patterson, Win. M. McGeorge, Chas.
Walton, Jos. J. Summerville, Esq., and Samuei
F. W. Garrigues.
At Trenton the Y. M. C. A. has about $30,000
subscribed toward a new building. A lot will
be purchased near the Post Office, with a front¬
age of 56 feet and a depth of 220 feet. Governor
Abbett has been made president and Mr. Baric-
klo, secretary of the committee in charge of
the erection of the addition to the State School.
At Atlantic City, Fred. P. Currie and C. San¬
ders have purchased a lot, upon which they will
erect a club and boat house. The Reading
Railroad Company has been granted permis¬
sion to lav a double track on Massachusetts
avenue to the beach . It fs said a large excursion
house will be erected on the beach to connect
wdth the iron pier.
At Camden the West Jersey Democratic
League of Camden, N. J., has just purchased
the propei tv 115 North Third street, Camden,
N. J., for $5,000, and propose to make consider¬
able alterations to the interior to suit their pur¬
poses. It is their wish to be ready to occupy
>he place by September 1, 1890. St. Paul’s con¬
gregation will probably enlarge the chapel at
Eleventh and Cooper streets. The Property
Committee of the Board of Education has de¬
cided to recommend the adoption of the plans of
Moses, King & Ferris, 226 Walnut street, Pnil.,
for an addition to Mt. Vernon Colored School
building. The addition will consist of four new
class rooms, aud other needed improvements.
The estimated cost is $5,0. .0. Proposals will be
asked for in a short time. A number of gentle¬
men have formed a boating club, and contem¬
plate the erection of a handsome boat house A
large steam yacht has been ordered by the club.
William M. Broome is a member of the club.
Through Pennsylvania.
HS?T When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Jenkintown, Montgomery Co., $4,000 will be ex¬
pended in improving streets.
—At Nacetown (not a P. O. town) Jackson township, a
new school house will be erected this summer
—At York, York Co., work has begun on demolishing
the old depot, to make way for a large freight depot.
—At Beaver Falls, Beaver Co., Pa., the President has
approved the act for the erection of a public building.
—At Rutledge, Delaware Co., the Calvery Presbyter¬
ian congregation has bought a lot on Svlvan avenue for
$650.
—At Tarrs, Westmoreland Co., S. Dillinger & Sons
will erect an addition to their distillery, and anew bond
house.
—At West Grove, Chester Co., the Methodists have
bought a lot, and are raising a fund for the erection of a
church.
—At Palmyra, Lebanon Co., the newly organized
Lutheran congregation will purchase a lot and erect a
church.
—At Steelton, Dauphin Co., a double dwelling will be
erected on the site of the old brick school house on Sec¬
ond street.
. California, Washington Co., a new school house
will be erected ; also one near Shelly station.
— At Scottdale. Westmoreland Co., a new water com¬
pany has been formed. The reservoir will be located at
Mt. Vernon.
> Co., the trustees of Kedron M.
parsonage. Mr. McCreery, of
— At Morton, Delaw
E. Church will erect
Folsom, builder.
-‘-At Harrisburg, an ordinance is before Council for
the erection of a new house for theMt. Vernon Hook and
Ladder Company.
—At Cannoiisburgh, Washington Co., the Catholics
nave bought the Methodist Church property, and will
fit it up for their own use.
—At New Tripoli, Lehigh Co., a new school house is
to be erected, but as yet the Board of Directors have been
unable to agree upon a site.
—The Montgomery County Commissioners have
awarded to John Denithorne & Son the contract for the
iron work of four county bridges.
—At Middletown, Dauphin Co., C. W. Raymond has
awarded the contract for erecting his residence on Union
street to C. E. Kemp, of York, Pa.
—At Ambler, Montgomery Co., the borough Council
has decided to increase the loan from $6,000 to $11,000, in
order to further improve the streets.
—At Pennsburgh, Montgomery Co., the contract for
the erection of the new school house has been awarded
to Jonas Wolf, of Telford, same county.
—At Rankin Station, Allegheny Co., a large wire mill
will he erected, from pl-ns prepared by Fred C. Sauer,
Sixth and Liberty streets. Pittsburg, Pa.
—At Bethlehem, Northampton Co., the Lehigh Valley
Railroad will erect a four-story office building Cor¬
nelius Beyscher will erect a double dwelling.
—At Kittanning, Armstrong Co., a large plate glass
works will be erected, from plans prepared by Fred C
Sauer, Sixth and Liberty streets, Pittsburg, Pa.
—At Olden w elderto wn (not a P. O. town) near Easton,
the Matterson Felting Company will erect a fire-proof
structure, 30x60 feet, one-and-a-half stories high.
—At Plicenixville, Chester Co., the Board of School
Directors are considering the purchase of a site for a new
school house, to take the place of the Emmet street build-
ing, sold to the Roman Catholics.
—At Easton, Northampton Co., John Douglass has
spM th®°ld Noble property, on South Sixth street, to
Coffin & Stanton, New York, bankers and brokers, who
will erect a number of dwellings on the site.
—At Jeannette, Westmoreland Co., Messrs. Peterman
& Haleer have been awarded the contract for erection of
the German Baptist Church, on Gaskill avenue. The
Fort Pitt Land Company will erect eighty dwellings.
—At Carlisle, Cumberland Co., the contract for the
erection of the new Cumberland Valley Railroad station,
has been awarded to Andrew G. Wetzel, for $13,450
which is exclusive of any furniture, or the tile floor’
which it is proposed shall be laid.
—At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., Post 59, G. A R.,
contemplates the erection of a soldiers’ monument. The
chairman of the committee is James Campbell. Nearly
all of the stock has been taken for the bridge to be erected
by the Portvue Bridge Company.
—At Tremont, Schuylkill Co., Dr. W. W. Stewart
has begun the erection of a building on Main street, 45x
95 feet. The second story will contain a hall or opera
house, the lower floors will be fitted up as stores. Jas
Hand has purchased two building lots.
—At Wayne, Delaware Co., the Wayne Electric-light
works will make improvements. $1,400 has been raised
at North Wayne for the erection of a new engine-house
Ten fire plugs will be added in a short time. Mr. Chas."
H. Barrett is chairman of committee on Public Works.
—At North Wales, Montgomery Co., the Board of
Trade is negotiating with a cloak manufacturer of Phila¬
delphia for the erection of a factory, to employ about
200 hands. Plans are being prepared for the erection of
the building for the new National Bank. Joseph Hop-
kins will erect two brick dwellings.
—At Allentown, Lehigh Co., Congress has decided
favorably for a $100,000 public building. Lewis Wolf &
Sons, wagon manufacturers, propose to tear down their
frame factory, at the corner of Church and Turner
streets, and to erect a brick building in its place. Several
dwellings will also be erected East of the factory.
At Morrisville, Bucks Co., Mrs. Edna Vanzant has
sold four acres of ground to a New England firm, who
will erect a plant)* for the manufacture of tiles. The
building will be of brick, dimension 120x40 feet, and
three stories high. Work will begin in a short time
Chester Hutchinson and H. B. Margerum has been
awarded the contract for erecting the M. E. Church. B
F. Ettinger is president of the board of trustees.
—At Boston, Allegheny Co., a large foundry and
machine-shop will be erected on the line of the Pitts¬
burg, McKeesport and Youghingheny Railroad, by
McKeesport and Pittsburg men, who have formed a
company, with capital stock of $65,000, to manufacture
castings of iron and brass ; also to manufacture pit wag-
otis and car wheels. Mr. Krueger and G. W. Taylor, of
McKeesport, are interested.
—At Reading, Berks Co., George A. Fick will erect two
two-story brick dwellings. F. P. Heller will erect twelve
two-story dwellings. C. C. Frank will erect twelve two-
story brick dwellings. Josiah S. Koch has been awarded
the contract for the erection of the new Methodist
Church, on Fifth street, near Buttonwood street. Opera¬
tions will begin in a few days. The material will be
crystalline marble and Michigan red stone, with a roof
of Spanish tiles and copper dome, stained glass win¬
dows, handsome church furniture. E. P. Lonsdale
American Life Building, Philadelphia, is the architect!
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
409
— At Pittsburg, John I. Freund will erect a three-story
brick store, to cost about $10,000. M. Winter & Brothers
will erect three three-story brick dwellings, at a cost of
$21,000. Reuben Rutter will erect a two-storv brick
dwelling, to cost $4,000. A permit has been taken out
tor the erection of the Farmers’ Deposit Bank, stone
brick and granite, tile roof, cost about $20,000. Longfel¬
low, Alden & Harlow. 16 Stevenson Building, are the ar¬
chitects. The contract for the new bank at Wilmerding.
S. T McClarren, Eisner Building, architect, has been let
to Martsolt Brothers. The same architect has finished
plans for a dwelling for Mr. Wm. Hill, also at Wilmer¬
ding. Mr. Kelley will erect three stores on Wylie
avenue, from plans prepared by Bickel & Brennen,
Hamilton Building. They will be of brick, with terra
cotta trimmings, four stories, no contracts let. The
same architect has prepared plans for a large brick
tenement for Mr. Andrew Schohn, contracts not let ;
also plans for a brick residence, with stone trimmings,
for F. E. Martell, to be erected at Connellsville, Pa.,
no contracts let.
J O Broadbent, C, 314 H.iines st, 2 dwgs, i6x
45 ft, 3-sty, N s Herman st W of Hancock st;
2^dwgs, 16x44 ft, 3-sty, S s High st, E of Cedar
Duross & Welsh, C, 758 S Broad st, dwg, 16
x 74 ft, 3-sty, 1335 Passiunk ave, shop, 19x42 ft,
i-sty, N s Baker st, E of 7th st.
W S Coffan, C, 2001 Jeff rson st, store and
facty, 13x43 ft, 3-sty, N W cor 8th and N.ffile
sts.
Jos Heaton, O, Marshall lan , N of Pike st, 4
dwgs, 13x45 ft, 2-sty, S s Luzerne st, W of 6th
st.
Edward Mason, O, Arrott st, ab Leiper st,
stable, 20x30 fr, 2-sty, E s Arrott s', N of Lesper
Building Permits.
O. is the abbreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
S R Riley, C, 627 Filbert st, dwg, 37x67 ft, 3-
sty, W s Broad st, S of Jefferson st.
Chas P Nesbit, C, 425 Locust st, chapel, 50X
44 ft, t-sty, W s Park ave, S of Berks st.
Jos F Hazard & Co, 506 Girard Bdg, office 17
X26 ft, 1 -sty, N s Sedgely st, E of 27th st.
Jos H Gilbert, C, 2124 N 16th st, stable, 27X
36 ft, 2-sty, 2040 Van Pelt st.
Thos C Sloan, O, 51 N 40th st, 4 dwgs, 16x45
ft, 2-sty, N s Market st, W of 42d st.
Jos Costello, O, 1314 S 7th st, 7 dwgs, 14x42
ft, 2-sty, W s 72c! N of Gray’s Ferry rd.
J F Mehan, O, Chew st, below Church stdwg,
20x41 ft, S s Dorset st, E of Boyer st.
Jos H Yerkes, O, 4177 Main st, add to mill, 40
X50 ft, 2 -sty, 4019 Paul st.
John Mimick, Tacony, dwg, 17x42 ft, 2-sty,
Knorr st and Torresdale ave.
T A Ash, C, 210 N nth st, hall, 20x63 ft, 3-sty,
20th st and Point Breeze lane.
F May, C, 43 Wistar st, shop, 16x25 ft,
Wistar st, E of Gmtn rd.
S s
Lewis B Bitters, C, 2919 Poplar st, dwg i8x
66 ft, 2 sty, S s Courtland st, W of A st.
Henry Stevens, C, Somerton, 2 dwgs, 16x34
ft, 2-sty, Somerton pike, S of Byberry rd.
Wm Bubeck, O, Somerton, dwg, 24x27 ft, 2-
sty, Station rd, E of Bound Brook R R.
Jos F Myers, C, 516 Willow st, facty, 18x62
4-sty, 1122 Spring Garden st.
Thos A Lynch, C, 1619 N 15th st, stable, igx
44 ft, 2-sty, W s Carlisle st, N of Oxford st.
Chas Auchter, 1523 N 27th st, dwg, 17x30 ft 9
in, 3-sty, N s Girard ave, W of Broad st.
Wm Keas, C, 4624 Penn st, office, S W cor
1 2th and Spring Garden sts.
Callaghan & Bros, 58th st and Balt ave, mill
40x50 ft, i-sty, W s 6th st, S of Balt ave.
R Moffit, O, 1926 E s S 2d st, 3 dwgs, 14x28
ft, 2 sty, E s Hancock st, N of Snyder st.
J H Jordan, 23d and Jefferson sts, hall, 18x78
ft, 2-sty, 2012 S 13th st.
Osborne Bros, Margaretta and Adeline sts, 4
dwgs, 15x39 ft, 2 sty, S s Unity st, W of Leiper
John Loughran, O, 2544 N 8th st, 24 dwgs, 13
X52 ft, 2-sty, E s 17th st, N of York st, 8 dwgs
16x52 ft, 3-sty, E s 17th st, N of York st.
N Cavanaugh, C, 231 N 4th st, add to hospital,
20x68 ft, 4-sty, N E cor Fkld road and Palmer
st.
J S Wilson, C, Broad and Buttonwood sts,
facty, 57x90 ft, 4-sty, N s Buttonwood st, W of
Thirteenth st.
J W Colffesh, O, 53d s\ S of Woodland ave,
dwg, 16x38 ft, 2-sty, E s 53d st, S of Woodland
ave.
Henry Ashworth, Paoliave, W of Rid°-e ave,
2 dwgs, 15x30 ft, 2-sty, S s Smick stfw of
Fountain ave.
Owen McArdle, O, 1544 E Lehigh ave, 3
dwgs, 16x42 ft, 2-sty, S s Lehigh ave, E of
Trenton ave; 2 dwgs, 15x^2 ft, 2-sty, Ss Tucker
st, W of Memphis st.
Wm Henderson, O, 1930 Ellsworth st, store,
17x60 ft; 2 dwgs, 13x42 ft, 2 sty, N Wior 21st
and Mountain sts: 18 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, N
W s Mountain st, W of 21st st.
Camden Permits.
Frank P Loyd, State st and River rd, brick
dwg, 9x12 ft, 2-sty, 812 Locust st.
Chas. S. McCaffrey, 10th and Market st, alt
and add, 10th and Market sts.
Silas Letchford, 1938 Fillmore, 2 frame dwgs,
14x40 ft, Chelten ave, 554-55.
Alex Taylor, 10th st and Ferry ave, frame
dwg, 14x12 ft, loth and Ferry ave.
Alex Taylor, 2043 Tenth st, frame dwg, W s
10th st, W of Chelten ave.
Cottrel & Wolfington, R R ave, brick drying
room, 36x55 ft, 1 -sty, R R ave, ab Vanhook st.
William J Straut, 1520 Kaighn’s ave, frame
bdg, 10x12 ft, rear 1520 Kaighn’s ave.
Geo Dunwick, frame bb, 10x16 ft, 209 Me¬
chanic st.
J S Jackson, 829 Broadway, brick store add,
568 Pine st.
Penna R R, frame office, 7x8 ft, foot of Fede¬
ral st, on wharf.
John C Costello, 2 frame bdgs, office and
stable, S s Mechanic st, E of 2d st.
Thos Foggerty, frame add to dwg, 8x12 ft,
nth and Florence sts.
John F Betz, Liberty Park, N J, brick dwg,
foot Mi Ephraim pike, bet Liberty and Me¬
chanic sts.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Ad dition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B, & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — ; Savings
Bank.
t. t — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C.— Summons in Case — A form ofaction in-
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages' have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the iudement
debtor. J 6
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D„ Decembet
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered June 30, 1890.
*Atnan Ida L — E R Eidel 3 J 90 555 . 200
*Buecker Jos Jr— H Clauson & Son
(attachment sur judgment issued; 3
J 90 542 . 367
Same— Same (attachment sur Judgment
issued) 3 J 90 543 . 1237
Brown Frank H— Geo Frescoln 3 M 90
476 . 045
♦Collins Anna K— Jno M Collins 3 J 90
577 100
Dalton Thos F— A McGinn 3 S 88 116
♦Derr Andrew— Annie Donatz 3 J 89 544 50o
D M Redmond C — P Haibach 2J90117 5 p
Elkins Robert, Bleu Francis C— Phila
Bldg Asso (Bond and Warrant) 3 J 90
553 . ..... 480
♦Herter Geo — Rudolph J Sosna 3 J 90
573 200
♦Johnson George— Benj F Teller 3 J 90
552 . 200
Koeloocky Jacob— Chas Krause (Bond
and Warrant) 3 J 9° 554 .... . 600
McWade Robert — Wm M Shultz 1 J 90
246 . 169
Mayer Theo — S Polack 2 J 90 432 . . S F
♦Mishoe Danl E— Sam’l Hill’s Son x T
90 556 . . . Iq7
♦McDevitt Mary J— Jas S Meagher 3 J 90
541 . 100
*Mintzer Henry F— E R Eidel 3 J 90
564 • - . . 7c
Palmer W L— F B Morgan 3 M 90 389 188
Pilling Caroline B— Jas McKee et al 2
J 9° 32 . 827
Roberts Albert C— Jas A Aull 3 S 84 124 S F
Rhoads E Clinton and Jane A — Oak
Lane B & L (Solicitor’s Bond) 3 J 90
559 . , , 2000
Sharpless Henry W and Townsend—
Hartford Fire Ins Co 4 M 90 236 .
Spellbrink Catharine— M H Stutzback
3 J 90567 ......... . 2i8
Strickler Mary J— J Strickler exer 3 J
.90 555 442
Sims Jos H — Com’th of Pa (Bond) 3 J
90 574 . . . 300
*The Bengal Tea Co — Cornelia Page 3
J 90 540 . 5QO
Entered Jury i, 1890.
Biern Wm — Solicitors’ Loan and Trust
Co (Indemnity Bond) 3 J 90 612 .
*Colgan Jas— M Colgan 3 J 90 627 .
♦Costello John— Weisbrod & Hess 3 J
90 606 .
Desmond Jno— Fisher & Ross 2 J 85 593
McCleary John S— E J Devlin 1 M 8q
677 • • • .
♦Mulholland Hugh— Weisbrod & Hess
3 J 90 605 .
O’Rourke Michael— S M McIntyre 2 S
84 436 .
Oestreich C H— Geo W Grove 2 S 85 46
Paramore Joseph— W F Johnson 2 T qo
168 .
♦Smith Wm J— Farrell & Co 3 J 90 602
♦Volker Annie— Washington Harris 3
J 9P 6U . . .
♦Walz Henry Ph, Bowers Jas C— J E
Nachod 3 J 90 607 .
8000
700
500
S F
Costs
500
S F
S F
249
3041
300
160
Entered Judy 2, 1890.
♦Adams Andrew, Boultinghouse Wm
S— J F Carroll & Co 4 J 90 124 . . 3163
♦Braunstein & Sou N and M— Gutman
Klein 3 J 90 646 . . 22G
♦Braunstein M and N— Sol Silverstein
3 J 90 644 . 222
♦Same — Same 3 J 90 645 . 223
♦Byron Adaline, Jackson Adaline—
Anchor B & L 4 J 90 164 . IOoo
410
THE RECOkD AND GUIDE.
Burgert Geo R J, Hennings Louis J,
Brueckner Wrn A— Integrity Title
(Indemnity Bond) 3 J 90 658 . . . 2900
♦Conroy John— Wm H Clothier 4 J 90
*68 . . 200
Chamberlain Danl B— I S Cassia & Co
4 J 90 428 . 275
*Cunnane Julius A— Chas F Hall 3 J 90
536 . 540
♦Doerle Harry — Philip Doerle 3 J 90
643 . 300
Danhert Hermann, Kuhnle Charles—
Southwark Soc’y (Treasurer’s Bond)
3 J 9° 647 . . 1000
Finmuger Chas W and Chas— South¬
wark Soc’y (Secretary’s Bond) 3 J
90 648 . 500
♦Feltus Mark— E Walsh 3 J 90 654 . . 200
♦Freeman James A— A B Leineweber 4
J 9° 15 1 . 500
♦Same— Same 4 J 90 152 . 200
*Hodges Morrison— Chas Shaw et al 4
J 90 163 . I93
Hammer Jno G — J G Strohmaier (Bond
and Warrant) 4 J 9<> 138 . 3000
Herrman John— J Kuhlmeyer3 J90637 E Judgt
Hoffman Christian, Meyer Christian —
Southwark Soc’y (Treasurers Bond) 5
J 90 655 1000
♦Hopp Geo— J Philip Hopp et al 3 J 90
63 1 • . 500
Kelly Daniel — S Bradley 1 J 90 185 . 515
Meeker John — E Strauss 4 J 90 85 . . 101
McMenomy B-DF Conover & Co 4 J
90 159 . 75
Phillimore Chas, Kaplan Fred W— G
H English (Bond of Indemnity) 3 J
9° 639 . 1500
Reistuan & Weiss— C R McMullin & Co
4 J 90 158 . 8o
♦Reynolds Mary E, Madeley Martha
exers — Jos J Bradley (execution is¬
sued on 4 cases) 3 J 90 632 . . . . 3444
*Same — Edmund Widdal & Son 3 J 90
633 . 350
♦Same— Margaret E Bradley 3 J 90 634 2601
♦Same— Jno B Reynolds 3 J 90 635 . . 1210
♦Roesch Geo — Fredk Fels 4 J 90 141 . 100
S’uart W M, Frank Richards (execution
issued) 4 J 90 145 . 617
*Same — Same (execution issued) 4 J 90
r46 . 443
Springer Christian, Liedeke Paul C—
Constitutional Bdg Asss (Bond and
Warrant) 3 J 90 659 . ^oo
♦Starts John, Meloney James F — Geo
W Clothier 4 J 90 169 . 35
♦South End I O O F Hall Asso G W
Gregg 4 J 90 139
. . 1000
Schumann Louis — Henry Clay (Bond
and Warrant) 4 J 90 142 . 5000
♦Schlotterer Egitius— Jos Allison 4 J 90
*43 . 200
♦smith Henry — E Schlotterer 4 J 90
*44 330
Thomas Howard D — Wm Johnston 2 J
84 I27 . 22990
West John R — E Shippeu asse (Bond
and Warrant 4 J 90 150 . 12000
Wirtshafter N— C R McMullin & Co 4 J
90 157 . 45
Woodbyrne Ttios — Geo Hancock 3
j 90 640 . IOO
♦Zern John S — Frank M Cody 3 J 90
657 . . . • 253
Entered Judy 3, 1890.
♦Bach Wm and Louisa — A V Lamb 4 J
90 220 . ISO
♦Bancroft Addison — Henry B Bancroft
4 J 90 179 . 4582
Bedford Wimmer— Good Hope B Asso
4 D 79 650 . S F
♦Bryant Jos G — Geo W Case (execution
issued) 4 J 90 200 . 33
♦Same — Same (execution issued) 4 J 90
201 . 60
♦Cardwell John, Ambrose Patrick J —
O S Keely 4 J 9° 233 . 200
Champion J B— Hillborn & Co 2 M 80
444 . . . '
Clarke Thos A— Mercantile B & L (B’d
and Warrant) 4 J 90 170 . 600
Dwinal A H — C P Bancroft 3 M 90 874 116
♦Erny Andiew— Bridesburg B Asso 4 J
90 215 . IOO
♦Same— Same 4 I 90 216 . 300
Exeley Robert— Thos Lee 4 D 89 8 . . 1152
♦Fratis Mary A— B F Teller 4 J 90 214 300
♦Fitzpatrick Ann, Edwd and Geo W —
B F Teller 4 J 89 230 . 400
Graver Wm L — E T Maguire 2 J 90 99 527
♦Hill Jennie— Wm J Ray & Bro (exe¬
cution issued) 2 J 90 226 .... 58
♦Johns R H — Same (execution issued)
4 J 90 222 . 24
Johnson J B— A A Meng 2 J 90 176 . . 127
Keeline R— Penna Co &c 4 J 90 236 . E J
Kennedy John S — Combination B & L
(Treasurer’s Bond) 4 J 90 190 . . . 4000
Koob Jacob H and Philip, Augustine
Jos A— Augustine B & L (Indemnity
Bond) 4 J 90 258 . . . 4000
♦Meyers Chas — Same (execution is¬
sued) 4 J 90 223 . 129
♦McBride Dennis— A A -Hirst 4 J 90 208 600
♦McCurdy Edmund Y— Edmund L Mc¬
Curdy 4 J 90 177 . . . 9oo
Murphy Timothy D— Jno A Carroll 4 J
90 187 . 46
O’Bryan Clifford P— C H Eldridge 4 J
90250 . 857
Raiguel M 0, Black Wm H, Benson
Robert J— Chapin & Co 2 J 90 136 . 1957
Same — S A Rudolph 2 J 90 137 . . . 5775
♦Rooney John — Jas Tully 4 J 90 189 . 315
♦Smith Alex and Mary — Adeline Miller
4 J 90 219 . . . 1000
Toner Frank — Frank Piot 4 J 90 175 . 500
♦Taylor John— O S Keely 4 J 90 234 . 200
Wirtli Mrs L — Wm J Ray & Bro (exe¬
cution issued) 4 J 90 225 . xi
♦Yoder Anna M— WM J Ray & Bro
(execution issued) 4 J 90 224 ... 30
Entered Judy 5, 1890.
♦Antill Jno P — Gabriel Krein 4 J 90 304 300
Bernardy Eugene P— A Feldpausche 3
5 83 14 .
Buecher Jos Jr — Wm Mechelke 4 M 90
857 ... • . 485
Connor Joseph— Geo W Grove et al 2 S
85 47 . - . S F
Columbia Gesang Verein— E Hoffman
2 D 89 1077 . 143
♦Cullen C P — A A Witsel (execution
issued) 3 J 90 296 . 50
Cullen Chas P — G Sibley 4 J 90335 . E Judgt
Campbell Wm — J McCormick 4 J 90
377 . E Judgt
Englander S, Schwartz Chas — M Men¬
delsohn 2 J 90 500 . 898
Genthardt Herman- -Chas Roesch &
Sons 2 J 90 54 . 360
♦Gradi Elizabeth — H G Schneider 4 J
90 295 100
Glackens Isaac — Nathan Smith (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 4 J 90 378 . 500
♦Huber Mfg Co— J Goodfellow 4 J 90
374 . 97
Heft Jacob D and Alfred D — C Muller
et al 2 M 90 689 . . 247
♦Leirer Chas B — Louis Schmitt 4 J 90
297 . 200
Llewellyn W H, Genois Louis — A A
Cairns I J 90 78 . 37
Macfarlane John J - Real Estate Title
Co 2 J 90 130 . .
♦Mallone Jos — Jas McDonald 4 J 90 317 300
♦Metz Jno H— Jno A Scanlan 4 J 90 331 200
Phila Ins T and S D Co, Garnishees —
J H Lane 4 D 88 6 . . . . . . . 773
Rinker Francis— Anna R Thomas (B’d
and Warrant) 4 J 90 270 . 400
Real Estate Exchange — N Burt 2 J 90
*79 . 2439
Silbermau Herman — J Harlacher 1 J 90
200 .
♦Trauck J K, Batt Theo K— S A Batt
(execution issued) 4 J 90 261 . . .
Mechanics’ Liens.
Samuel West owner and cont — Wm
Davenport claimant, S E s Ashmead
st, 317 ft N E of Wakefield st . . .
Nellie Carson owner and cont — Edwin
K Welsh claimant 2 bldgs W s Front
st, 1 12 ft N of Rockland st . . . .
Wm Biern owner and cont — Uriah Rich¬
ardson & Son claimants, W s Lancas¬
ter ave, 277 ft N W of Brooklyn st .
James Corcoran owner and cont— Geo
W Schwinn & Sons claimants, 6 bdgs
N W cor 2 1st and Wallace sts . . .
John C Williams owner, Robert Christy
cont — Chas F Gassner, claimant, S
Es Pomona Terrace, 195 ft W of Mor¬
ton st .
Same — Wm Davenport claimant, same
premises . . .
Same — Same .
Christopher Murphy owner, Robert
Christy cont — Chas F Gassner claim¬
ant, S E s Pomona Terrace, 170 ft
S W of Morton st ^ .
Lena Herzberg owner, Wm A and Jo-
siah S Brien conts — Jacob Dowler
claimant W s 6th st, 107 ft N of But¬
tonwood st . .
Jacob F Ottersetter ow er, Matilda D
Tracy cont — Chas J Appleton claim¬
ant, *7 bldgs W s Eberle st, 242 ft to
317 ft S of Godfrey ave .
Perseverance Lodge No 46 Knights of
Pythias owners, Jno J Macfarlane cont
— Ellwood Thompson claimant, N E
s Germt’n ave, 161 ft S E of High¬
land ave . . , . .
267
345
260
54
910
345
345
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, June 30, 1890.
Ashburton st N s, 231 ft 3^ in W Sixth st,
J Taylor to S Taylor, June 30 90, irreg
shape . 500
Adams st N s, 80 ft 4)^ in E Fk’d rd, E J
Gotwols to W H Bell, Junne 28 90, 15
ft x 75 ft 3 in . 1800
Barclay st No 1431, H M Alleman exr to
W Connor, June 18 90, 16 ft x 69 ft . 2000
Clearfield st No 2711, R B Cruice to W
Pickup, June 11 90, 15 ft x 69 ft, mge
$400 . 900
Connecticut ave No 1949, A M Zane to F
McNellis, June 27 90, 14 ft x 48 ft, mge
$1600 . 700
Dudley st S s, 74 It E Fifth st, C Noll to P
Murray, June 18 90, 14 ft x 50 ft . 1450
Dexter ave SW s, 237 ft 824 in NW Ly¬
ceum st, J M Omensetter to M A Toon,
May 27 90, 25 ft x 1 10 ft, mge $2500 . 1350
Forty-first st E s, 117 ft N Girard ave, H
Kripps to E Draper, June 30 90, 18 ft x
100 ft, mge $2500 . 2500
Fisher ave and Arch st NW cor, A H
Krauss to A L Supplee, June 28 90, 97
ft x 1 14 ft, mge $3600 . 3750
Fk’d ave NW s, and Tioga st SW s, 15 ft
4^ in x loo ft 7J4 in, g rt #180 .
Fk’d ave NW s, 15 ft 4 24 in SW Tioga
st, 14 lots, ea 15 ft 6 in x 100 ft, ea g rt
$150 .
Fk’d ave NW s, and Kiltlewell st NE s,
15 ft 6in x 100 ft, g rt $180 .
Tioga st SW s, and Joyce st SE s, 15 ft
4)4 in x 66 ft 4^ m, g rt $120 .
Tioga st SW s, 15 ft 4 ]/2 in SE Joyce st,
3 lots, ea 15 ft x 66 ft, ea g rt $120 .
Joyce st SE s, 70 ft 5 y% in SW Tioga st,
15 ft 124 in x 60 ft, g rt $72 .
Joyce st SE s, 85 ft 6^4 in SW Tioga st,
13 lots, ea 14 ft x 60 ft, ea g rt $72, M
Mcllvain to A Mcllvain, June 9 90 . 110m
the record and guide.
Forty-seventh st NE s, and Warrington
ave NW s, ioo 85-100 it x 86 24- 10O It
Forty-seventh st NE s, and Warrington
ave t>E s, 250 ft x 10 1 97-100 ft, C Clark
evl * * A 1 1,lrrs!’ June 25 90 . 1 5000
hox st SW s, and Gaul st NW s. 21 lots, T
F Claner to M O’Rourke, June 28 90,
3*5 ft x 68 ft, mge $32500 .
Gratz st W s, 180 ft N Diamond st, T H
Parks to A N Penrose, June 26 90, 25 ft
x 78 ft 10 in . J
Gay st NW s, 270 ft 10 in N E Baker st, B
M Simpson exr to P Walker, June 28 90
13 ft 6 in x 85 ft 1 1 in .
June st W s, 231 ft 4 in N Brown st, N
Shoemaker to p Hughes, June 28 90, 15
ft 4 in x 40 ft . . 3
Linden ave NE s, and Melrose st NW s
100 ft x 107ft 7/s in........ . ’
Wissinoming st NW s, 457 ft ^ in NE
Linden st, 25 ft x ioo ft, Pleasant Hill
Ld Asso to W F Snyder et al, June 18
9° . . .
To H Taxis, Pearson ave SW s, and
Edmund st NW s, 125 ft x 100 ft
Edmund st NW s, 475 ft NE Arendeil
ave, 25 ft x 100 ft . .
To J O Giller, Pearson ave SW s, and
Hegerman st SE s, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To W Holl, Edmund st NW s, 425 ft N
E Arendeil ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To H Taxis, Pearson ave SW s, 50 ft S
E Hegerman st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To C F P Axenroth, Edmund st NW sj
175 ft NE Linden ave, 25 ft x 100 ft....!
Linden square S s, 73 ft E Thirty-first st, T
L Carre to J Yearsley, June 24 90, 14
ft 6 in x 61 ft .
Mulberry st No 133, J Plant to F A Rich"
art, June 31 9°, 16 ft x 70 ft . 2200
Market st S s, 100 ft W Thirty-seventh st,
J Kent to J Z Wambold, Jan 7 90, 40 ft
x 214 ft 6 in, mge $8000 . 7 150
Mascher st E s, 234 ft N Lehigh ave, F X
Rieger to A Miller, May 21 qo, 18 ft x
95 ft 6 . I4QO
Montrose st S s, 15 ft 6 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, P Considine to J McGuire, June
28 90, 15 ft x 50 ft, g rt $36 . IOOO
Moyamensmg ave SE s, 59 ft 8 in NE Sixth
st, W J Ross to C Noll, June 16 90, 16 ft
x 47 ft. g ft $48 .
Mifflin st N s, 90 ft W Sixteenth st, B Ad¬
ams to T Mecouch, June 30 90 16 ft x
103 ft 6 in .
Ninth st E s, 54 ft S Vine st, E D Carpen¬
ter et al to N T Clapp, June 26 90, 18 ft
x 93 ft, g rt #100 . . . 8833.33
Pepper st S s, 178 ft 7^ in W Cedar st, A
Gans to M O’Rourke, May 9 90, 60 ft x
90 »t, g rt $36 . I900
Philadelphia st No 2200, E J Gorgas to L
Firiletter, June 28 90, 16 ft x 42 ft .
Same sold L Finletter to E Gorgas, June
28 90 . nom
Reed st S s, 367 ft W Twentieth st, R El.
kins to F C Blew, June 16 90, 16 ft x 60
ft, grt$6o . 1 ioo
Rorer st E s, 1 12 ft 6 in N Cambria st, J
W Roecker to M Thomas, June 21 90
13 ft 9 in x 97 ft 6 in, g rt $42.50 . ’. 541.67
Starr st E s, 156 ft N Snyder ave, J S Reed
toC Briggs, June 25 90, 2 lots ea 14 ft
x 48 ft, ea g rt $32 . .’ . 8oo
Seventeenth st No 244 S, W Pegley to E
M Harrison, June 27 90, 26 ft x 31 ft 5
411
2675
7600
2850
Twenty-first st No 135 N, A A Douglas to
R J Lennon, June 6 90, 18 ft x 89 ft 6 in
Tasker st No 1826. E Martin to D Hag-
gerty, June 16 90, 16 ft x 65 ft . 26oo
Twenty-eighth st No 2147 N, C M Baker
to E Matlack, June 24 90, 14 ft x 72 ft..,
'1 hird st W s, 39 ft 6 in S Lombard st, C
Krause to J Koelovcky, June 30 90, 21
ft x 19 ft 8 in, mge $1500 .
Twenty-seventh st Nos 2042-44.46 N, j II
Poit to J Schopp, June 30 9c, 4 i ft 23/
in x 62 ft 314 m . ;
Thompson and Taylor sts SE cor, E H
Saint to A Lincoln, June 30 90, 18 ft x
*7 ft’ mge $3350 . ,6
Willow Grove ave N s, 463 ft 6 in SW 3
Gmt’n ave, C Rorer to L 1 1 Partenheim-
-tne *5 90; 45 ft x lotlt 6 in . 800
Wabash st NE s, 218 ft 6s/s in NW Green
lane, N Guthier to J John, June 28 90,
15 ft x 66 ft 6^ in . 22DO
Wiccacoe ave mid, 183 ft 4^ in S Snyder
ave, contg 21 acres, 1 rd, 26 88-100 ps.
Delaware ave mid, 35 ft S McKean st,
contg 4 acres, 2 rds, 36 48-100 ps . .
Wiccacoe ave mid, and Snyder ave mid,
irreg shape .
Stone House lane S s, 1 wd contg 2
acres, 99 ps, J D McCubbin Jr to Schuvl-
kill Imp Ld Co, May 8 90 . nom
York st No 262, J S Serrill to j Kelly
June 5 90, 16 ft 4 in x 63 ft 6 in . 4Soo
Tuesday, July i, 1890.
Atlanta st S s, 237 ft 6 in E Union st, E C
James to T Woodbyne, June 26 90, 14 ft
x 64 ft, mge $1300 .
Apsley st No 49, P Richards to T E Lucas
June 3090, 37 ft x 150 ft .
Alder st No 1942, J Gagus to J Bickert"
July 1 90, 12 ft x 44 ft . ’
Bancroft st No 2273, H McNeile toTpres-
mont, June 25 90, 14 ft 3 in x 49 ft 6 in..
Brunner st NW s, 16 ft SW Wayne ave, E
Lavin to R Lobs, June 23 90, 13 ft 6 in
x 55 ft. mge $800... .
Cottage st NW s, 135 ft NE Vankirk st "j
V Allen to R J Jackson, June 12 90, 25
ft x 200 ft . ^
Christian st S s, 233 ft W Tenth st! T
Burke et al to J E Baird et al, June 23
90, 17 ft 6 in x 94 ft, g rt $147.50 . . 2c;4I 6,
Christian st S s, 185 ft E Eighth st, J T 54 ' 7
O Rourke to J B & F De Stefano, June
r l6wxT6ft V2 zS^in . 4136
Canal st N s, 1 ft 3X in SE Leithgow st, C 3
Horsch to F Schoebel, June 16 90, 61 ft
9% in x 46 ft 4 y% in .
Carpenter st No 2429,1 Mecouch” Vo P
Toner, June 23 90, 16 ft x 70 ft, g rt $48 2040
Dounton st No 1731, B Corlies to B Cor- 4
nom *ieS Jr’ May 30 9°, 15 ft x 60 ft . ICOO
Eieventh st W s, 134 ft 2 in S Tasker st, L 5
II fill irar 4-a XT T _ • t 1 ~
Forty-seventh st NE s, and Warrington
ave NW s, 100 85-100 ft x 80 24-100 ft..
Forty-seventh st NE s, and Warrington
ave SE s, 250 ft x 101 97-100 ft, A A
Hirst to P J Ryan, June 25 90 . 15000
Green st NE s, 1 17 ft 7 ^ in SE Apsley st,
H L Elder to E G Belknap, June 30 90,
21 ft x 120 ft, mge $2000 . ’ cro
Jefferson st SE s, 452 ft 8% in NE Ridge 33
' 3 Yard'
*625
St Mary st No 728, W W Dickhart to T
Shaffer, June 27 90, 12 ft x 37 ft 6 in .
Sixteenth st W s, 70 ft S Mifflin st, E Zant-
zinger to St Elizabeth Church, June 30
90, 48 ft 9 in x 70 ft, mge $6000 .
Second st W s, 140 ft S Onion st, T P
Clader to M Corr, June 28 90, 31 1 ft 1
inx 121 ft 9 in . 13489.27
Sixth st No 459 N, J Levy to J A Mathews
June 26 90, 16 ft x 84 ft . 4050
Seventy-second st NE s, 125 ft SE Grays
ave, W B Chambers to T B Dyer, June
28 90, 25 ft x 139 ft 2 in . 5qo
700
5100
1925
3000
1300
275
3200
O Oliver to M L Morrison, July 1 8o 16
ft x 57 ft .
Same sold M L Morrison to P H Smith
May 28 90, mge $400 . ’
Eighth and McKean sts NE cor , C Schaal
to W F G Hagemann, June 25 90, 18 ft
x 69 ft, mge $2000 .
East Walnut lane NW s, 3 o ft SW Mor¬
ton st, G W Boileau to J W Morgan,
June 27 90, 60 ft x 150 ft, g rt $60
Eneu st N s, 90 ft W Seventh st, J Eneu
Sr to J Kannay, Feb 28 49, 14 ft x 4r ft
grt$2o . . 3 ’
Eighteenth st E s, 33 ft S Latona st, A* G
Murphy to M T Crawford, July 1 go 16
ft x 67 ft, g rt $60 . y ’
Etting st W s, 99 ft S Berks st,' J e' Ri'dg-
nom J, ^ Nardi’July 1 90, .4 ft x 42 ft.
Fifth st W s, betw Race and Vine sts, Fi¬
delity Ins Co to A Jacobs, June 21 qo 18
ft x 99 ft . . . . ’
Forty-sixth and Hooper sts SE cor, T Bate-
son Jr to W J Friday, June 21 90, 14 ft 6
in x 58 ft 6 in, g rt $87 .
Forty-eighth st E s, 80 ft and 140 "ft S
Fairmount ave, T Pryor to M E Wilson
June 19 90, ea 15 ft x 75 ft .
255°
2500
1050
5400
3800
Twelfth st No 1007 S, O Cooney to H
Leonard, June 20 90, 16 ft x 73 ft 2 in g
rt $124.66 . ’
Twelfth and Lentz sts SW cor, E L Scholl
to J H Bach, July 1 90, 33 ft 5^ in x 86
ft, mge $4000 .
Wharton and Twelfth sts NE cor, 18 ft 3
in x 60 ft .
5°
785
ave, S Yardley to J S Yardley, June 28
90, 25 ft x 140 ft ioys in . . .
Same sold J S Yardley to M H Yardley,
June 28 90 . .
Keystone st NW s, 500 ft SW Unruh'st, M
Snyder admr to J W Laws, July 1 90,
46 ft by in x 200 ft, mge $3000 .
Same sold J W Laws to A Cloonen"
July 1 90, mge $3000 . ,0
Montgomery st S s, 33 ft 6 in W Taney st,
R H Warner to C B Zillenziger, June 21
90, 16 ft 6 in x 73 ft . 4300
Mountain st S s, 72 ft W Twenty-first st,
252 ft x 47 ft, g rt $756 .
Mountain st N s, 70 ft WjJTwenty-first st,
256 ft x 47 ft, g rt $756, Fidelity Trust
Co exr to W Henderson, July 1 90 . nom
Mechlin st No 19, B L Collom to W E
Needham, June 26 90, 20 ft x 79 ft . 42QO
Marshall and Luzerne sts SE cor, T Sum¬
ner et al to J Heaton et al, June 4 90, 51
ft x 92 ft . 0
Nineteenth st E s, 288 ft S Morris st, '4 iots
ea 16 ft x 61 ft, ea g rt $72. .
Dorrance st W s, 17 ft 3 in N Moore st’,
4 lots, 57 ft x 45 ft, ea g rt $48, M A
Johnson to G A Wagner, June 27 90 . nom
New Falls rd mid, 24 wd, contg 30 acres
10 ps . . . ~
New Falls rd mid, 24 wd contg 24 acres
149 ps .
New Falls rd mid, 24 wd, contg 4 acres,
1 16 ps, H A Duhring et al to J C Bul¬
litt, July 1 90 . 9IOOQ
Ontario st Nos 2003-05, N Mingus to E J
Devlin, June 26 90, 27 ft 2J^ in x 68 ft
J."’ ea S,rt l6°. mge $800 . nom
10 b B Beal, Ontario st No 2013, 13 ft
r. 7 n 68 in’ g rt #6o> mge $400... nom
Paschall ave SE s, and Forty-eighth st SW
s, W S P Shields to A K Housekeeper,
June 24 90, 8 lots, 117 ft x 75 ft . 24000
Same sold A K Plousekeeper to W S P
Shields, June 27 90, mge $11200 . IOO
Reese st W s, 74 ft 6^ in N Glenwood
ave, G V Gunn to B Paley, July i 90, 12
ft 1 1 in x 42 ft 8 in .
Susquehanna ave N s, 32 ft, 48 ft, 64 ft, 128
ft and 160 ft W Thirtieth st, A Purvesto
11 Snyder, July I 90, ea 16 ft x 74 ft,
mge $15000 .
Seventh st W s, 199 ft 8'/2 in N sixty-sixth
ave N, C J Dittess to C A Robbins, July
1 90, 76 ft 3K in x I20 ft . I4co
Sydenham st E s, 56 ft 6 in S Indiana ave,
2 lots, J H Slifer to L Brown, June 30
90, ea 13 ft 10 in x 51 ft 6 in . 36oo
Susquehanna ave and Bancroft st NW cor,
H McNeile to M S Holt, June 24 90, 17
ft x 60 ft, mge $3000 . . .
Tenth st W s, 160 ft S Spencer "st, Fern
Rock Ld Co to J S Kelly, Jan 27 90 20
ft x 84 ft 3-16 in .
Twenty-sixth st W s, 188 ft 4 in S Thomp¬
son st, D E Dallam to J Hertler, June 30
90, 13 ft 10 in x 54 ft .
nom Thirty-ninth and Ludlow sts SW cor H J
Horan to T FI Gartland, July 1 90! 84 ft
6 in x ioo ft, mge $7000 .
Tasker st No 81 1, J P Cassidy to S A
Quigley, July 1 90, 15 ft 8 in x 68 ft, g
rt $42 . 6
1400
45co
2750
I25
2250
8000
1250
1922.23
412
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Wharton st N s, 18 ft 3 in E Twelfth st,
4 lots, ea 16 ft x 51 ft .
Titan st S s, 43 ft E Twelfth st, 3 lots’
ea 13 ft 2 in x 39 ft .
Twelfth and Titan sts SE cor, 17 ft x 40
Twelfth st E s, 17 ft S Titan st, 16 ft x
40 ft, W C Randall to W McKinney,
June 16 90 .
Walnut st N s, S8 ft W Eleventh’ ’st,"
part, 20 ft x 107 ft .
Kater st S s, 62 ft 1 in W Thirteenth st,
Yt part, 17 ft x 60 ft .
Prosperous alley and Essex st SW cor,
part, 12 ft 5 in x 28 ft 6 in, F W
Jones to P J Augustin, June 30 90 .
Wednesday, July 2,
Bicking st SE s,29 ft 7 in NE Sixty-seventh
st, M Wood to R Urian, June 25 90, 14
ft 2 y in x 67 ft 6 in g rt $25 .
To R Urian et al, Bicking st SE s, and
Sixty seventh st NE s, 15 ft 9 in x 67 ft
6 in, mge $2000, g rt #40 .
To A L Massey, Bicking st SE s, 43 ft
9*4 in NE Sixty-seventh st, 14 ft x 67 ft
6 in, g rt $25 .
To C Siter, Bicking st SE s, 101 ft 11 in
NE Sixty-seventh st, 16 ft x 67 ft 6 in, g
rt £25 .
To M Hassan, Bicking st SE s, 15 ft 9
in NE Sixty-seventh st, 13 ft 10 in x 67
ft 6 in, g rt $25 .
To E H Cann, Bicking st SE s, 71 ft 8
y in NE Sixty-seventh st, 14 ft 3 in x 67
ft 6 in, g rt #25 .
To M W Southard, Bicking st SE s, 85
ft uy in NE Sixty-seventh st, 15 ft 11
X in x 67 ft 6 in, g rt $25 .
To J E Wood, Bicking st SE s, 57 ft 9
X in NE Sixty-seventh st, 13 ft 11X in
x 67 ft 6 in, g rt $25 . . .
To I Wood, Bicking st SE s, 117 ft n
in NE Sixty-seventh st, 16 ft X67 ft 6 in,
gf1 #25 .
Bustleton and Somerton tpk SE s, and
Warwick st, D I Taylor to D S Dyer,
June 23 90, contg 485-1000 acres . !
Brown st N s, 120 ft 7^ in E Forty-ninth
st, M J Dohan to S Rodgers, June 2890
32 ft x 127 ft 7/& in, g rt $60 .
Bailey st E s, 188 ft 2 in N Oxford st,
Spring Garden Real Est Assoto J Hoek-
stra, June 10 90, 14 ft 10 in x 87 ft 6 in,
mge $1700 .
Camac st No 1917, C T Shoemaker to M E
Wolff, July 1 90, 17 ft x 73 ft, mge $2000
Clinton st E s, 440 ft N Berks st, S Crotts
to S A Linker, July 1 90, 20 ft x loo ft..
Carlisle st W s, 222 ft S Dauphin st, T J
Hennings et al to C Dietz, Jan 30 90, 17
ft x 77 ft 10 in . .’....
Clinton and Louden sts SE cor, T R Har¬
per et al to A E Snow, July 1 90, 40 ft x
100 ft .
Dauphin st N s, 17 ft W Fawn st, A Miller
to M J Carroll, June 16 90, 16 ft x 67 ft.
Eighteenth st E s, 105 ft S Diamond st, E
M Middleton to D W Hildreth, June 21
90, 15 ft x 74 ft 6 in, mge $3000 .
Fk’d ave W s, 21 ft 3 in S Harbor st, C J
Brinton Jr et al to T E Van Dyke Jr,
July 2 90, 18 ft 9 in x 1 10 ft y% in .
Forty-third st W s, 14 ft S Pine st, 5 lots,
ea 36 ft x 81 ft in . ...
Forty-third st W s, no ft S Pine st, 2
lots, ea 16 ft x 73 ft 6y2 in, T Marshall
to H S Hoffman, June 30 90 .
Factory st S s, 1 1 1 ft 9 in W Twenty-fourth
st, T J Worrell Master to P Hagan,
June 30 90, 15 ft 9 in x 106 ft .
Forty-ninth st and Kingsessing ave E cor,
A K Housekeeper to W S P Shields,
June 13 90, 62 lots, contg 1 8427-10000
acres, mges $73600 .
Girard ave and Eighteenth st SW cor, J
Savidge Master to F Berg, June 25 90,
19 ft 10 in x 40 ft 1 1^5 in, dower $1000.
Garden st SE s, 147 ft 9 in NE Reynolds
st, C Zimmerman to R A Zimmerman,
June 30 90, 42 ft x 213 ft .
10600
1890.
.1300
2000
800
2500
3000
1575
To K A Zimmerman, Garden st SE s,
124 ft 9 in NE Reynolds st, 23 ft x loo
Leiihgow st W s, 156 ft io^ in S Clear¬
field st, 13 ft in x 40 ft, g rt #55 .
Leithgow st W s, 221 ft 1 \yz in S Clear¬
field st, 25 ft 1 1 y2 in x 40 ft, mge #2000,
D M Collamer to M B Stewart, June 24
90 .
Leithgow st W s, 169 ft 1 1 in S Clearfield
st, 4 lots, M A Johnson to D M Collamer
June 290, 52 ft X in x 40 ft, ea g rt
l52 25 . nom
Lawrence st No 2449, J Schieder to D
Dast, June 6 90, 14 ft x 47 ft 6 in . 2300
Mt Vernon st N s, 43 ft 7 ^ in E Union st,
C Kinstner to T Kelly, July 2 90, 14 ft
6}4 in x 76 ft . 1625
Marston st No 2020, W T Gabell to C
Springer, June 11 90, 16 ft 8 yg in x 50 ft
2 7A in> S « $ 72 . 1800
Nineteenth st No 2043 N, T H Parks to C
Leniz, July 1 90, 16 ft x 71 ft 4^ in . 5000
To G Fischer, Nineteenth st No 2036 N
16 ft x 74 ft 7^ in . 5000
Ninth st E s, 109 ft N Spruce st, E B Ful¬
ler to J C Beirn, June 25 90, 20 ft x 99
ft 6y in, mge $4000 .
Rosewood st E s, 187 ft 3 in S Tasker st’
W A Story to K E Henzler, July 1 90’,
15 fix 47 ft. . .
Regent st NW s, 40 ft SW Forty-eighth st’,
6 lots, R G Kennedy to J D Arthur,
Aug 27 89, ed 30 ft x 75 ft, mge $24000.
Sydenham st E s, 365 ft N Indiana ave, W
H Bilyeu to H R McKee, June 26 qo
15 ft x 78 ft 2 in . ’
Sixty-seventh st NE s, and Bicking st SE
s, J B Hassan et al to M Wood, June 25
90, 67 ft 6 in x 133 ft 11 in, mge^ooo.:
Spruce st mid, and horty-fifth st mid, H S
Hoffman to T Marshall, June 30 90, 230
ft x 230 ft . .. .
Seventh st No 531 N, H B Lincoln to I
Herzberg, June 27 90, 42 ft 8 in x 84 ft
, 9K in .
Stewart and Twenty-fourth sts SE cor, F
Berger to J McElhatton, May 10 90, 16
ft x 40 ft, mge $1500 .
Same sold J McElhatton to E Berger,
May 12 90, mge $1500 .
Thirteenth st W s, 368 ft 2 in S Tasker st,
W R Matchett to E H Fienhold, July 1
90, 16 ft x 72 ft 2 in, mge $2000 .
Twelfth st E s, 64 ft S Carpenter st, M R
Welsh to H Leonard, June 25 90 16 ft
73 2 in, g rt #124 66 . ’ .
Twelfth and Dauphin sts SW cor, 29 ft 9
in x 396 ft .
Thirteenth and Dauphin sts SW cor, 401
ft 5^ in x 345. ft ^ in, S B Fotterall to
E P Hippie, June 14 90 .
Twenty second st W s, 73 ft 4 in S Whar"
ton st. R M Wilson to F A Wiler, June
24 90, 14 ft 4 in x 64 ft, mge $1500 .
Willow st SE s, 124 92-100 ft NE Wake-
ling st, J I Tebbs to E Osborne, July 1
90, 20 ft x 103 ft 6 in .
Wood st No 1016, part, W Bachmann
to C Lutzner, June 9 90, 15 ft 6 in x 80
ft .
Thursday, July 3,
Atlanta st Nos 3618-20, W J Shedwick to J
S Hocking, July 1 90, ea 15 ft 5 in x 70
ft, mge $2600 . 2400
Bartram ave NW s, 225 It NE Seventy-
eighth st, G Laycock to M Petroff, Apl
4 90. 25 ft x 157 ft 6 in . 225
To R G Petroff, Botanic ave NW s, 175
ft NE Eightieth st, 25 ft x 100 ft . 150
Buistave N s, 400 ft W Seventy-ninth st, J
PI Scott to M Dunbar, July 1 90, 50 ft x
100 550
Blockley ave E s, 150 ft N Callowhill st, C
H Reed to A E Mears, July 2 90, 25 ft x
140 ft, mge $750 . IOoo
Carlisle st E s, 56 ft S Cumberland st, C C
Moore to E A Ewing, Mch 26 90, 14 ft x
64 ft . 2800
24100
7500
nom
nom
1500
600
1 1 5000
95°
300
1750
1890.
Cantrell st N s, 169 ft W Eleventh st, 3
lots, ea 15 ft x 43 ft 6 in .
Cantrell st N s, 214 ft W Eleventh st, 16
ft x 45 ft, L P Simpson to E S Restine,
July 3 9°. ea g rt $54 .
Colorado st E s, 243 ft 4 in N Dauphin st,
W Rhodes to J W Scheriner, July 390,
14 ft 1 in x 50 ft .
Camac st No 1946, J A McGowan et al to
A C Bentley, June 20 90, 15 ft 6 in x 67
Cantrell st S s, 43 ft E Tenth st, j Casnet
to B Dougherty, June 30 90, 14 ft x 47
, ft, g rt $30 .
Chestnut st No 1901, T B Peterson to F N
Ewing, June 15 90, 21 ft x 104 ft, g rt
$189 .
Connecticut ave No 1947, A M Zane to J
W Sharphouse, July 1 90, 14 ft x 48 ft...
Crispin st NW s, 282 ft NE Delaware ave,
A C Shallcross to J W Morrison, Mch 27
90, 66 ft-x 200 ft .
Ditman st NW s, 375 ft SW Arendell ave,
25 ft x 100 ft .
Glenloch st SE s, 275 ft SW Arendell
ave, 25 ft x 100 ft, Pleasant Hill Ld
Asso to H Bond, May 30 90 .
To A G Bond, Ditman st NW s, 275 ft J
SW Arendell ave, 100 x 100 ft . 1
Glenloch st SE s, 375 ft SW Arendell f
ave, loo ft x 100 ft . J
Duval st SE s, 190 ft NE Hancock st, J
Kerrigan to A M Rose, June 26 90, 19
ft x 100 ft, mge $2000 . .
Dauphin and Opal sts NE cor, 16 ft x 67
ft, g rt $150 .
Dauphin st N s, 16 ft E Opal st, 4 lots,
ea 16 ft x 64 ft, ea g rt $132 .
Dauphin and Garnet sts NW cor, 16 ft x
64 ft, g rt $150, A Miller to W C Wood
Jr, June 25 90 . . .
Eleventh st No 323 N, T W Plammett to J
Moore, June 24 90, 16 ft x 54 ft .
Fourth st W s, 336 ft 9 in S York st, II
Engjer to L Neubauer, June 28 90, 13 ft
3 in x 45 ft, mge $1300 .
Fifteenth st W s, 184 ft 8 in N Moore st, S
Flanagan to J H Beverlin, July 2 90, 15
ft 4 in x 70 ft, g rt 8102 .
Forty-fourth st E s, 143 ft 4 in N Fairmount
ave, H J Vesey to M L Livingston, July
1 90, 2 lots ea 15 ft 10 in x 82 ft, mge
$5600 . ..
Girard ave SE s, 48 ft NE Eyre st, S G
King to G H Supplee, July 1 90, 16 ft 1
in x 90 ft .
Hancock st No 2513, J S Serrill to J Mon¬
tague, July 1 90, 14 ft x 51 ft, g rt $80...
Jackson and Ninth sts NE cor, 15 ft 6 in x
60 ft . .. .
Jackson st, 68 ft W Eighth st, 21 lots, ea
14. ft 10 in x 60 ft .
Ninth st E s, 60 ft N Jackson st, 2 lots,
ea 15 ft x 66 ft, L P Simpson to C A
Carson, July 3 90, ea g rt $72 .
Lombard st No 216, J W Baird to A
Braude, July 3 90, 20 ft x 77 ft .
Lombard and Seventh sts SW cor, 1-7
part J W Fury et al to K M A Fury et
al, June 27 90, 31 ft 314 in x 54 ft .
Lawrence st W s, 246 ft 8 in S Erie st, E
Auck to F H Green, July 2 90, 13 ft 4 in
x 104 ft 7 y, in .
Market st S s, 18 ft E F'ifty-sixth st, J D
Kellen to C de S Kennedy, June 23 90,
17 ft x 124 ft 6 in .
Moyer st N s, '144 ft W Vienna st, R N
Ambler et al to W J Wood, June 12 90,
18 ft x 80 ft .
Moore st S s, 209 ft W Broad st, D L
Flanagan to S M Simpson, June 27 90,
16 ft x 61 ft . .
Markoe st E s, 83 ft 4^ in N Westminster
ave, 14 lots, W Chestnut to J E Allen,
June 28 90, 221 ft in x 96 ft, mge
355650 .
Same sold J E Allen to H G Lamber-
ton, June 30 90, ea g rt $54 .
Same sold H G Lamberton to J J Allen,
June 30 90, ea g rt $54 .
2100
3800
35°
nom
2300
840
nom
4300
500
1 400
2800
3100
1200
nom
4°75
2271.42
1500
3100
1400
3lo°
135°
nom
nom
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
413
Merion ave SW s, 426 12-100 ft NW Gir¬
ard ave, W H Cooke to G Nebeker,
July 2 90, 16 ft x 86 18-100 ft, mge
31300 .
Myrtlewood aye No 1309, W L Elkins to
M Donnelly, May 22 90, 14 ft x 50 ft......
To J Ililier, Myrtlewood ave No 1321,
14 ft x 50 ft .
To W D Matt, Myrtlewood ave No 1 327
14 ft x 50 ft .
McClellan st S s, 170 ft E Twentieth st, R
Jarvis to S H Morison, June 23 90, 14 ft
x 47 ^ g rt #36 . ' .
Mill st SW s, and Holme ave NW s, H
Pollard to G W Morrison, June 30 90, 38
ft x 80 ft .
Mather st E s, 180 ft S Venango st, J W
Lawson et al to W H Rookstool, June 21
90, 20 ft x 72 ft 10 in .
Moyamensing ave NW s, 82 ft 3 in S Mif¬
flin st, J J Cassidy to G T Campbell
July 3 90, 16 ft x 78 ft 3 in .
Norris st SW s, and Moyer st NW s, H
Schulze to A Hunold, July 1 00, 26 ft x
80 ft .
Newbold ave E s, 200 ft S Ruscomb st, A
Sims to E B Seymour, June 30 90, 20 ft
x 87 ft 10 in, mge £1000 .
Same sold E B Seymour to A Sims, July
i 90, mge 31000 .
Orkney st E s, 312 ft 3 in S Dauphin st, 2
lots, T B Miller to W Paucker Jr, June
20 90, ea 12 ft 3 in x 37 ft 7 W 'in, mge
31700 .
Ontario and Bouvier sts NE cor, J I Comly
et al to J L Haas, July 2 90, 15 ft 4 in x
82 ft, mge $ 2000 .
Poplar st No 2923, M G B Wallace to j
Schmidt, July 3 90, 14 ft x 103 ft, g rt
*75 .
Pierce stS s, 70 ft E Twelfth st, J Knecht
to J M Myrtetus, June 3 90, 16 ft x 50 ft
g rt #36 . . .
Ringgold st E s, 98 ft N Hare st, F G
Weber at al to J Schneider, June 23 90,
34 ft x 57 ft 10X in .
Richmond st NW s, 164 ft NE Hunting-
don st, J Malone to S D Tompkins,
June 30 90, 17 ft x 100 ft, g rt |i2o .
St James place No 2208, M W Bitler to L
5 Landreth, July 1 90, 25 ft x 68 ft .
Somerset st SW s, 70 ft NW Jasper st, J C
Moore to W S Lawrence. May 6 90, 14
ft x 60 ft 4 in . . . . . .
Seven'h st No 327 N, F Carroil to E Speit
July 3 90, 16 ft x 52 ft 4 in .
Sixth and Vine sts SE c0r, H McKeen Jr
et al exr to I Nathan, June 30 90, 22 ft
x 120 ft 6 in, mge $8000 .
Seventeenth st and St Joseph ave NW cor
40 ft x 66 ft .
St Josephs ave No 1707, 15 ft x 67 ft, W
McNulty et al to P Tobin, July 1 90 .
Same sold P Tobin to F P Mellon, July
1 90 . . .
Seventh st E s, 14 ft S Sears st, H T Flynn
to F McCluskey, July 2 90, 14 ft x 45 ft
6 in .
Twenty-first and Godfrey ave SE cor, E
Unruh to B F Lukens, June 3 90 22 ft x
80 ft . .
Also Twenty-second st E s, 22 ft S God¬
frey st, 22 ft x 80 ft .
Also Summer st N s, 132 ft 1 1 in W Fif¬
teenth st, 16 ft x 65 ft .
To C Brown, Wakefield st NE s, 15 ft 6
in NW Bnnghurst st, 15 ft x 67 ft 5 in...
Also Schaffer st SW s, 91 ft 6 in NW
Center st, 57 ft 1 1 in x 90 ft .
Also Wakefield st NE s, 30 ft 6 in N
Bringhurst st, 15 ft x 67 ft 7% in .
Also Queen stSEs, 17 1 ft 9 in SW Green
st, 20 ft x 77 ft 6*4 in, judgt $ 6000 .
Tioga st S s, 137 ft W Seventh st, P Grif¬
fith to J B Tees, Tune 6 90, 40 ft x 100
ft. . ; . .
Third st E s, 260 ft 2 in S York st, W F
Fuqua to J S Serrill, July 3 90, 14 ft 4
. jn x 60 ft y/i in, g rt $120, . .
1600
1650
1650
1650
75°
35°
750
3000
7000
nora
nom
850
1 5f o
1850
75'
3000
*75°
17000
2500
35cc
22000
22000
1400
1400
3000
3000
6000
3000
2000
700
1600
Thirty-first st W s, 65 ft S Mifflin st, E S
Holloway et al to D M Hess, June 1690
16 ft x .
Twenty-seventh st W s, 282 ft 6 in N Jef¬
ferson st, M J Charlton et al to D A
West, July 3 90, 18 ft x 100 ft 4 in . 3175
Same sold D A West to F Charlton Jr,
JulY 3 90 . 3175
Twelfth st E s, 32 ft S Carpenter st, Inves¬
tors B & L Asso to H Leonard, June 25
90 16 ft x 73 ft 2 in* g rt $124.67 . 1922.23
Thirty-seventh st W s, 119 ft S Walnut st,
F A Pope toMDA Blakiston, June 19
90, 17 ft x 76 ft 3 in . 70CO
Twenty-ninth and Nevada sts SW cor, P
E Smith to C G Schmid, July 2 90, 13 ft
SU in x 41 ft, g rt $54 . 1050
Union st SE s, and Meridian st SW s, G T
Mills to J S Morrison, Apl 14 90 160 ft
x 15° ft . 900
Union st SE s, 100 ft SW Meridian st, G
T Mills to A F Morrison, Apl 14 90, 50
ft x 150 ft . 400
Union st W s, 14 ft 9 in N Poplar st,4lots,
ea 13 ft 6 in x 39 ft 7 *4 in .
Union st E s, 14 ft 9 in N Poplar st, 4
lots, ea 13 ft 6 in x 39 ft 7)4 in .
State st W s, 14 ft 9 in N Poplar st, 13 ft
6 in x 39 ft 7*4 in, W C Merritt to M‘ K
Thornton, July 1 90, sub g rts . 7200
To A E Thornton, Union st W s, 68 ft 9
in N Poplar st, 9 lots, ea 13 ft 6 in x 39
7*4 in, g rts . 7200
To M H Thornton, Union st E s, 68 ft 9
in N Poplar st, 9 lots, ea 13 ft 6 in x 39
ft 7 14 in> g r;s . 7200
Vienna st SW s, 80 ft *4 in SE Belgrade
st, J Gillinder et al to F M Hamilton et
al, Mch 3 90, 108 ft x 134 ft 4 in, g rt
*m . 1210646
Walnut st N s, 255 ft W Forty-third st, W
H Curtis to M S Linton, June 26 90, 2<>
ft x 125 ft, mge $6000 . '. 12000
Wain st W s, 106 ft */2 in S Unity st, L
Battersby admr to J L Battersby, June 25
90, 21 ft 10)4 in x 69 ft 7*4 in . 300
Wood st N s, 63 ft W Seventeenth st, J
Hart to R Moroney, June 28 90, 15 ft x
43 ft 4 in . 2300
Wharton and Twelfth sts NE cor, 18 ft 3
in x 60 ft .
Wharton st N s, 18 ft 3 in E Twelfth st,
4 lots, ea 16 ft x 51 ft .
Titan st S s, 43 ft E Twelfth st, 3 lots, ea
13 ft 2 in x 39 ft .
Twelfth and Titan sts SE cor, 17 ft x 40
ft . . .
Twelfth st E s, 17 tt S Titan st, 16 ft x
40 ft, W McKinney to W C Randall,
June 17 90, mges $22200 . 20100
Wood st N s, 78 ft W Seventeenth st, J
Hart to C Heenan, June 28 90, 15 ft x
43 ft 4 in . 2300
West Tulpehocken st NW s, and Green st
S'W s, J H Dye to C M J Karsner, July
2 90, 1 25 ft x 378 ft 9 in . 29000
Woodland ave NW s, 80 ft NE Seventy-
third st, M J Neild to R McClintock,
July 1 90, 41 ft x 150 ft, mge $3500 . 1000
Wood st S s, 30 ft 6 in E Julianna st, N
Schwartzbauer to A J Loecker, July 3
90, 15 ft 3 in x 61 ft 4 in . 3500
Saturday, July 5, 1890.
Adelena st NE s, 148 ft SE Emerald st, T
A Wilt to J Hogg, July 5 90, 59 ft io)4
in x 4e ft 5^ in . . 900
Berks st N s, 99 ft io)4 in E Twenty-eighth
st, A M Zane to E B Gilbert, July 2 90,
15 ft x 70 ft 6% in . 2800
Brunner st SE s, 26 ft 6 in SW Wayne st,
3 lots, J Dear to C F Felin, July 2 90, ea
12 ft 6 in x 61 ft 6 in, mge $2250 . 1800
Chestnut and Thirty-seventh sts NW cor, S
D’lnvilliers to W Weightman, July 1 90
100 ft x 100 ft . 28000
Carpenter st N s, 274 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
R Johnston to C McGinley, July 5 90,
16 ft x 70 ft, g rt $48 . . 1940!
Dutton st W s, 330 ft S Godfrey st, 3 lots,
ea 22 ft x 80 ft . .
Otto st W s, 206 ft S Godfrey st, 21 ft x
90 ft, H T Rorer et al to M McCullough
July 5 9o . . 320
Filth and Lombard sts SE cor, H Weni-
ger to L Appelbaum, June 27 90, 22 ft x
5° ft . 6000
Forty-fiifth st E s, 200 ft N Seneca st, J E
Allen to C D Snyder, June 17 90, 15 ft x
*5ft . .... 3000
Fourth st No 1846 N, K Jones to WG
Serrill, July 2 90, 14 ft x 56 ft, g rt $120 1800
Gmt’n ave SW s, 280 ft 8 in SE Ritten-
house st, D Levine to T D Simp=on,
July 1 90, 23 ft 2 in x 279 ft . nom
Same sold T D Simpson to A Levine,
July 1 90 . nom
Hope st E s, 186 ft N Diamond st, A J
Collar et al to A Woll, July 3 90, 12 'ft x
45 ft 8 in . I4r o
Hamilton st No 3815, W H Hiester to E
Brady, June 27 90, 16 ft 4% in x 107 ft,
g rt $210 . nom
Hunting Park ave NW s, 222 ft 2)4 in S W
P & R R Rd, Link Belt Engineering Co
to J C Robinson, June 20 90, 30 ft x
irreg . 3000
Hilseman and Nineteenth sts NE cor, T
Mcllvaine to J A Flomerfelt, June 4 90,
19 ft x 100 ft . 300
Howard st No 790, D C Cleaver to G
Hetherington, July 3 90, 13 ft x 50 ft.... 25C0
Jannett ave SE s, 55 ft NE Freeland ave,
H Neil to J Jinks, July 3 90, 25 ft x 104
ft, mge $2200 . 1722.7c
Longshore st SW s, 30 ft NW Tulip st, T
W South et al to G Whitehead, May 5
90, 20 ft x too ft, mge $5500 . 2500
McClellan st S s, 118 ft W Eleventh st, W
H Peden to L W Morris, July 3 90, 16 ft
x 96 ft, g rt $24 . 2000
McClellan st S s, 1 r8 ft W Eleventh st, G
W Morris to W H Peden, July 3 90, 16
ft x 96 ft, g rt S24 . 2000
Manayunk ave NE s, 18 ft 6 in SE Her¬
mit st, T Mellodew to J Jacoby, July 3
90, 20 ft x 72 ft . 206c
Oxford st NW s, 777 ft 6 *4 in NE Cottman
st, Tacony Ld Co to J L Horner, June
13 90, 20 ft x 89 ft 6*4 in . 160
Penrose Ferry rd N s, 345 ft W Gallows
lane, PI J Weber to M L Johnson, May
31 90, contg 4 acres . nom
Rex ave NW s, 546 ft SW Gmt’n and Per-
kiomen tpk, 10 ft x 143 ft 5 1-5 in .
Forty ft st N s, fr tpk to Thomas Mill rd,
22 wd, 30 ft x 140 ft, J Warnock to A J
Warnock, July 5 90 . nom
Regent square No 4247, W S Kimball to
W H Tyson, July 2 90, 15 ft x 86 ft . 3600
Smedley st Nos 3548 and 50, G B Han¬
cock to E Htrsch, May 9 90, 30 ft x 82
ft 2 in . j 2e
Seventh st No 512 S, E Ward to F Jasner
et al, June 30 90, 18 ft x 7 1 ft 1 in . 5000
Twelfth and Rockland sts SE cor, Logan
Real Est Co to J Winterbottom, June 16
90, 25 ft x 98 ft 2 *4 in . 425
Tioga st No 631, M E Schoen to E Christ,
June 27 90, 14 ft )4 in x 50 ft 1)4 in . 1500
Venango st S s, 40 ft W Janney st, A L
Emery to J W Corson, July 3 90, 20 ft x
80 ft . 2500
Same sold J W Corson to W T Aldrich,
July 3 90, mge $2000 . 500
Welch rd mid, 23 wd, B E Chain et al to
B W Ryers, June 21 90, contg 73 acrcs,
3° Ps . . 1 1700
York st N s, 280 ft 9 *4 in E Twenty-fifth
st, J M G Mason to S Stewart, July 3 90
20 ft x 225 ft . 900
Wants.
Thomas Williamson, Chief Engineer, office
of Superintendent of State, War and Navy De¬
partments, Washington, D. C., will receive pro
posals until July 12, for brushes, paints, oil,
glass, nails, screws, etc.
414
At Harrison, Hudson Co., N. J., two hose car¬
riages will be purchased at a cost of $1,180.
Captain J. McE. Hyde Assistant Quarter¬
master U. S. Army, David’s Island, N. Y. H.,
will receive proposals, until July 30, 1890, for
supplying and fitting up bath tubs, water closets
and urinals in basements of 1888, brick barracks.
James H. Windrim, Supervising Architect,
Washington, D. C., will receive proposals, until
July 23, 1890, for the iron stairways and iron
work of interior finish for the U. S. Court House
and Post Office building, at Pittsburg, Pa.
At Media, the Borough Council has author¬
ized the Street Committee to advertise for As-
phaltum blocks and vitrified bricks for paving.
WANTED.
Wanted to Exchange Giavel or Slag
Roofing in part payment for Real Es¬
tate. Address Roofing , Real Estate
Record , iy North 10th Street.
II you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amount?
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust JStt.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inrio«urts, Ornamental Creatings and Finials,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
MERIT WINS!
Now Over Ten Years On This Roof.
Philadelphia, February 23d 1889.
I had the roof of my house, No. 858 N. 12th St., paint¬
ed with the W. D. Roberts Sr’s Fire and Water-proof
Paint n ne years ago and since that time it has never been
lepain ed or repaired: in fact, is as good to-d*y as when first
put n while the nexMo i< has been repainted several times
After this test of years, I cheerfully recommend it to
all who desire an excellent and durable paint.
Respectfully,
GEO. MYERS, 2021 North 22d St.
A Leaky Roof Made Good As New.
Philadelphia, June 20th. 1889.
Messrs. Roberts, Taylor & Co.,
Gents : — I have thoroughly tested your Roofing
Paint, and find it to be everything that you represented
it to be. I have used it on two houses, Nos. 1221 and
1223 Stephen Street. The roofs leaked so badly, and
were xamined by several practical roofers who pronounced
them past tepai s; the roofs were painted with your
paint between two and three years ago, and are now
good and free from leak.
Yours respectfully,
DANIEL M. BORING,
Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent,
2926 Ridge Avenue.
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers, 139. N. 6th Street.
OAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department. 514 Walnut Street.
Sales ol Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Norway Iron Frame
t ^ Electric Bell
IS THE
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Send for Illustrated Circular of
Bells and
Other Electrical Goods.
J ELLIOTT SHAW &, CO.,
53 No. 7th St., Phila.
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capitol, - $1,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The company will, under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
safety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to society deposits in
the belief that fraternaties and societies will be very
greatly benefitted by having their business transacted
through an institution having a financial interest in its
patrons.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer!
INCORPORATED 183a.
THE
Fife Insurance ConpniJ
— of the —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
„ DIRECTORS:
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H Milter, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
Tacob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
^„.,JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec'y
NEVER BUY A HOUi-E
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It U
the only safe way, and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and I2000 title insurance . . . *20
Deed and Recording . I0
Additional insuranceforeachfioo, 25 cents ; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks af ground Apply, tp
The Land Title do.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc., and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds ot
01 her corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
. Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
THE CITY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Raid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Treas.
. . JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Va^e Deposit Boxes FOR BENT mthe Burglar-proof
Intere^lallowed on Deposits.
Three per cent, where one weeks
notice is given.
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B. COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON.
DIRECTOR8.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,'!
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRlriGE
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
OH1 PHILADELPHIA. '
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, 4l4.ooo.ooo, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENERAI BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DETOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sale First- Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPI1 AL, $1,000,000.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
Pres dent. Vice-President
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WAI TS,
Secretary.
Treasurer.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Taxlndemnity & Surety Company.
71G Chestnut Street,
'Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor, Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 624 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, 8I.ooo,ooo.
Receives Deposits. Makes Loans. Insures Titles to Real
Ustate. Executes Trusts. Becomes Surety. Takes
Charge of Real Estate.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
President . WILLIAM F. HARRITY
Vice Bres’ts . GEO. M. DALLAS, DAN’L DONOVAN.
Sec’y aud Treas . FRANK J. JOHANN.
Trust and Title Officer . THOMAS ROBINS.
DIRECTORS :
J ay Cooke, J r., Anthony A. Hirst,
Daniel Donovan, Huber J. Horan,
George M. Dallas, Chas. H. Krumbhaar.
George H. Earle, Jr., Daniel H. Mahony,
Howard B. French, Alfred J. Murphy,
William F. Harrity, Winthrop Sniith.
Arthur Hagen, Jeremiah J, Sullivan, Jno. Sbarhawk, Jr
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
415
Peihi
Mutual
Life
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
GROSS ASSETS, . $13,787,428.29
SURPLUS, . 2,521,549.00
The Penn is purely Mutual. Insurance is furnished at exact cost. Its
factors — mortality, interest and expense — have all been highly favorable in
this company. All policies are absolutely Non-Forfeitable for reserve
value, the latter being applied to “ Extension ” or to “ Paid up ” as may be
desired. Its policies are free from technicalities and beccme Incontestable
for any cause after Two years.
EDWARD M. NEEDLES, President.
H. S. STEPHENS, Vice-President.
HENRY C. BROWN, Secretary.
J. J. BARKER, Actuary.
Are You Getting What You Pay For ?
The Largest and Most Secure Safe Deposit Vaults
are those of the
GUARANTEE
Trust and Safe Oeposit Company.
316, 318 & 320 Chestnut Street,
These vaults are entirely unconnected with the walls of thefiie proof
building containing them, and in their construction 1,700 tons of
granite and 400,000 pounds of iron and steel were used, and no ex¬
pense has been spared to secure every device that can add to the safety
of the valubles deposited in them. They are three stories in height,
and the London Tunes described them some years since as being the
“ Largest Safe Deposit Vaults in the World.”
The fire-proof building containing these vaults is entirely separate
from other buildings, being surrounded on all sides by streets or wide
cpen space, and guarded day and night by an ample force of inside
and outside watchmen.
If you have use for a safe in which to place valuable papers or se¬
curities it should be a vault that is
1st.— Secure from theft.
2d. — Absolutely fire-proof.
3d — In a properly guarded fire-proof building.
No building and no Safe Deposit Vaults in Philadelphia so com¬
pletely fulfill all of these conditions as do the Fire-Proof Building and
Safe Deposit Vaults of the
Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
316, 318 and 320 Chestnut Street.
Safes in these vaults can be rented at as low rates as are charged
elsewhere for inferior accommodations.
Independently of expense, however, to those who entrust valuable
papers and securities to the custody of Safe Deposit Companies the
question
Am I Getting The Security I Pay For?
is extremely pertinent.
Richard Y. Cook, President. Harry J. Delanv, Treasurer
John Jay Gilroy, Secretary. Richard C.Winship, Trust Officer.
the union trust company,
715 19 CHESTNUT STREET,
Capital, $1,000,000. INCORPORATED 1882.
Acts as Executor, Administrator, Assignee, Receiver, Guaidian,
Attorney, Agent, Trustee aud Committee, alone or in connection with
an individual appointee. Takes charge of property, collects and remits
interest and income promptly. Acts as Registrar for the transfer of
Stocks and Bonds for corporations.
All Trust Assets kept separate from those of the Company.
Banking Department. — Receives money on deposit, subject to
check or on time, and allow interest thereon.
Trust Department. — Acts as Assignee, Receiver, Guardian, Exe¬
cutor and Administrator ; executes trusts of every description ; col¬
lects and remits incomes, dividends, etc.
Saving Fund Department. — Deposits of $i and upwards received,
subject to ten days’ notice and three per cent, interest allowed thereon.
Vault Department. — Rents boxes in its fire and burglar-proof
vaults at from $4 to $ 100 per annum. Jewelry, plate and other valu¬
ables received for safe keeping. In addition to the fire and burglar-
proof vaults, which are protected by time locks, the Company has
provided capacious fire-proof vaults for the storage of articles by mer¬
chants, importers, gold-beaters, stereotypers and others.
Investments. — A full line of city and country mortgages, bonds
and other securities kept on hand for investors.
Lady Customers will find a room fitted up for their especial ac¬
commodation in the transaction of business.
J. SIMPSON AFRICA, President. JOHN G. READING, Vice-President.
MAHLON S. STOKES, Treas. and Sec’y. WM. HENRY PRICE. Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS:
J. Simpson Africa, Jacob Naylor, John G. R< ading, Theodore C. Engel, Alfred S.
Gillett, William. S Price, Chas. P. Turner, M. D , Thomas G. Hood, Joseph I. Keefe,
Edward L. Peikins, John T. Monroe, Joseph Wright, William J. Nead. William h!
Lucas, D. Hayes Agnew, M ])., William Watson, Thomas R. Patton, Harry VV. Moore, Robert Patterson, Jacob G. Neaffie, Elias D. Ken-
nedy, George W. Reily, M. D., Harrisburg ; Edmund S. Dotv, Minneapolis, Minn.; W. W. H. Davis Doyl^stown ; Robert E. Monaghan West
Chester.
416
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Bond & Investment Company,
No. 1423 Chestnut Street.
Capital, $100,000.00. Full Paid.
Incorporated May, l8*>o.
•JOHN BARDSLEY, President,
CVT WOOD, Vice-President.
SYLVESTER S GARWOOD, See, etary.
CHAS. LAWRENCE, Treasurer.
John Bardsley,
S. S. Garwood,
Alfred C. Thomas.
Clark A. Brockway,
Wm. F. Waugh, M. D
* DIRECTORS.
O. C. Bosby shell
Wm. B. Wood,
Chas. Lawrence,
Edward F. Pooley,
Geo. R. Crump,
Walter E. Hunt,
SMEAD , WILLS A* CO.,
Warming and Ventilating Engineers,
SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE
Smeafl Systems of warming, ventilating
AND DRY CLOSETS.
IN PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY IND DELAWARE.
Manufacturers of
Furnaces, Ventilating Stoves, Registers, Etc.
417 Locust Street, Philad’a., Pa.
ing ‘k® app,ied to heating and ventilat¬
ing scnoois, nails. Court Houses, Churches, Office Buildings Large Anartmpnt
Houses and all buildings where health and comfort are the first considerations. It
has the endorsement of all scientific authorities upon questions of heat and ventila-
18 thS ^ ^°V®d a complete liucress
TIN & IRON ROOFINC,
HEATERS & RANGES,
FARRELL.
NO. 24 MARKET STREET,
CAMDEN, N. J.
^Lettering of all Kinds.^*-
MAURICE FEELY,
HIOKT PiLIRTTIKTO,
1811 MARKET STREET,
* - gilding on glass _ *
FEOFILjIES BEOS.,
CONTRACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bar Sand, all kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE,
WHARF, 25th AND CALLOWHILL STS., PHILAD’A.
H harfage. Telephone 3438. Boats Discharged
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator,
326 South Fourth Street,
_ PHILADELPHIA.
LESLEY & TRINKLE,
Successors to J. CAMPBELL HARRIS Ss CO.
Cements, Plasterand Building
materials,
FAIRMOUNT AVE. WHARF, Philadelphia, Pa.
IHB GREAT I BP (IT
CHURCH Llultl
FRINK’S Patent Reflector* for
Gas or Oil, give the most powerful
softest cheapest A Best light known
for Churches, Stores, Show Windows,
Banks, Theatres, Depots, etc. New and
elegant designs. Send size of room.
.Get circular and estimate. A Liberal
discount to churches and fbe trade.
W. S. GRIFFITH & CO,,
Engineers 1 Contractors,
No, 114 South Fifteenth St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Complete Installations of
Steam Power and Electric Light
and Power Plants.
ISOLATED OR CENTRAL STATION.
Electric Light Wires for Mills, Factories, Ware¬
houses, Stores and Residences.
- For any System. -
Agents for The Mather Electric Company.
Philadelphia.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
FOR INFORMATION REGARDING
PAINTS,.,™.
VARNISHES,
WINDOW, GLASS PLATE
WRITE—
JOHN LUCAS & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
1 41, 143 N. 4th St. & 322 to 330 Race St. Wm. E. Lucas, 89 Maiden Lane.
BUILDERS’
HARDWARE
CUTLERY and TOOLS.
We invite Builders , Architects and Owners , to an ex¬
amination of our large variety of Building Hardware ,
and solicit the opportunity to estimate for their needs.
James M. Vance & Co.,
Nos. 211 & 213 Market Street,
a-'c.mkllor; and 202 Church St.
H. C. NELSON.
PHILADELPHIA.
In the Selection of an Optician
either for yourself, wife or children, for your own safety you must
avoid charlatanism.
OPTICIANS OPTICIANS
ORDERS FILLED
the McAllister, optical co.,
705 Chestnut Street,
has more than a century’s practical experience behind it, and even
then for complicated cases they have for the special benefit of cus-
tomers one of Philadelphia’s most celebrated Oculists with whom they
have arranged to be at the store at certain hours every day.
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION.
The McAllister Optical Co., Lim. 705 Chestnut Street, Phila.
The Samuel J. Greswell,
-tIRON WORKS, i»
23d and Chewy Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
Cast Iron Columns and Girders, Stairs and Stable
Fixtures, Etc. Wrought Iron Beams. Builders’ Iron
Work in General,
Estimates furnished Architects and Builders’ on all
Cast and Wrought Iron Work.
CHAS. STEWART, r. a. STONEBACK,
2343 N. College Ave. 460 Franklin St.
Bricklayers k Contractors,
STEWART & STONEBACK,
37 and 39 fi. Seventh Stneet,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Promptly Furnished.
1
N.
* - Estalolishedl 1839. - it
Charles Benton,
Wholesale and Retail
vu/T\ber Dealer,
Front, Below Reed Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
B. -Yellow Pine and Spruce, a Specialty.
Orders Received by Telephone.
W. S. P. Shields,
•>-Real Estate Operator^
AND
BUILDER,
^°* 78S Walnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
PICTURES
IT. PULASKI «Ss CO.,
Are offering framed pictures complete, of all the popular sub¬
jects which are sold everywhere at from $4.00 to $5.00 each at the
extremely low price of $2.00 and $2.50. Our stock of Steel En¬
gravings, Etchings, Water Colors, Pastels, Oil Paintings, framed
and un framed is sold to our patrons under our guarantee that our
prices are at least twenty-five per cent, less than those of any other
house in the city. Our line of mouldings for frames embraces over
2000 different Styles.
Frames to Order our Great Specialty.
F. PULASKI «5c CO.,
724 CHESTNUT STREET.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The Camden Slate & Wood
Mantel Works,
No. 16 Market Street,
CAMDEN, N. J.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
^Slate and Wood Mantels,
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT, Camden, N. J.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
' BUILDING * HARDWARE, -
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN P. THOMPSON,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder
IMos. 219 and 221 Levant Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Estimates Furnished— For all kinds of Construc¬
tion Work, Jobbing and Artifical Pavement.
The Greatest Improvement of the Age
. . r ■
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low Closet.
Hot-air Fixtures for Heating Upper Rooms.
Bayers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they are se¬
cured under ITaye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense. No brick work re¬
quired. Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler. Hot
water as fast as can be drawn. No mud will settle in
boiler. No tearing out to renew boiler. Thousands in
daily use in Philadelphia. Universally used by our
IflriTfifiTi flnn hpef PiiilrlQVD
- 1 - — ui uumucio AGiiany C.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune Range
Because they are perfect in Operation and Don’t Ge
Out of Order. Hence, no Repair Bill.
CCTSOLD BY ALL DEALERS.YTO
Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson Co.,
M v , o , Second & Mifflin Streets, Philadelphia.
New York Salesroom, 15 Peck Slip.
Globe Tubular Street Lamps.
. ~~~— *»** xy auip. Din ns ncau
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is \y2
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds. Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
Nos.
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
J AMES A, CARR,
, 113 and 115 North Front Street - - Camden, N. J.
manufacturer of
G AL V A3XTIZED 1X101X1 COXHVICES
Window Op., Dormer -Windows, sgd Combated Iron Rooing;,
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes and Finials. Telephone, No 195.
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Portland Paving Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
Telephones for Private Lines. White’s Thermostatic Fire Alarm Buttons
E. EVANS & CO., 411 & 413 Walnut St.,
_ _ FHILYkaaELPECIA.
Parlor — 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, - - . $11.00
Hall — Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, - - 3 75
Dining Room— Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, - 2.50
Library— Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, . 4,00
Kitchen— French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, - - . |.25
Front Bed Room— Gold Bronze Bracket, 2i50
Back Bed Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room— Universal Side Lamp, - 50
$26.00
If you desire something different we can ac¬
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
height of ceiling.
A. J. WEIDENER,
36 S. Second St., bel. Market St., Phila., Pa.
Kimble AUTOMATIC Steam Engine.
NEW DEPARTURE IN ENGINE C0NSTRUCTI0NU
Has no Slides or Cross Heads, has Connecting Rod on each
side and driving Pulley in Centre.
Self-contained, always in Line, Less than half the Floor space
of other Engines of same Power, Extremely Simple and Durable
and will develop more Power for fuel consumed than any other
Engine made.
Four years use has demonstrated beyond question the superior¬
ity of this Engine. r
Is perfectly automatic and is especially adapted for Electric
Light Plants, or any place where Power is required. Sizes now made
are 4, 10, 15, 25, 45 and 65 Horse Power.
L. M. BATES, Sole Eastern Agent.
321 VINE STREET, - - Philadelphia, Pa.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
EXCELSIOR RANGES.
and Varieties.
* 24 Sis
(.v,rF°N!°/!fari the standard of excellence in Philadelphia, and now better and handsomer than
il«w|fi: t‘claM hAUSe 1S ^°“Plete wlt£out one, 75,000 now in use in Philadelphia and vicinity
dated oven, oven door pedals, grates that give perfect control of fir*. q* ail o; — - y
Men who Build
HOUSES !
Need To Buy Ranges.
If they themselves occupy them
of course the ranges should be
good ones. If they intend selling
or renting them good ranges in the
kitchen will help the Builder or
Owner to sell or rent to better ad¬
vantage. In either case
Ooes it Pay
to put in cheap ranges of no par¬
ticular reputation, when a mere
trifle in the way of additional ex¬
pense would provide the
"Excelsior” or the
"Fidelity ?
V V « Lumpicic wuuoui one, /o,uuu now in use in Philadelphia and
dnnh d°°r pedals/ grat/s that S.ive Perfect .control of fire at all times. Single oven
the best. Send to the Manufacturers, JggJg A. ShTpVarVrCO^
All responsible Dealers supply montgomery avenue-
thCm' for their pamphlet “Perfect Cooking” giving full description.
FIDELITY RANGES.
7 and 8 inches, Right and Left Hand.
Just the thing for small Houses. No
brick-work. Plumbing reduced to a tri¬
fle, Hot Water in abundance. The latest
and the best of their class.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. S. GRAVES & SON,
Works: — Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
MEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
* EstablisiiodL 1005. *
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,
Designers and ^ _
Makers.
ejs
" ft
&
. 1612
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC.
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
simple in construc-
.Lurect aouDie Acting, Economical m oteam,
tion, Light in Weight, Reasonable in Price.
- ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF -
Rlectnc Motors, Small Dynamos, Axial Steam Engines, Korting Gas
Engines, Pressure Filters, Law Lightning Arresters. Electric Wirintr
a Specialty. 6
THi: RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
Nos. 918. 920 & 922 Vine Street, - - Philadelphia.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eightieth Annual Statement
The American Fira Insurance
Of Philadelphia.
JAHUflRY 1st,
Co.
1890.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 .
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent .
£2*25 ™orth Pennsylvania R. R. Co/s, 1903, 7 per cent.!. .
20,000 Shamok in Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 .
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 .
2o,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . , . ’ . „...
25,000 New York, Lackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
onnnoT ecnt. First Mortgage, 1891, Registered .
20,000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Loan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent .
50,000 Steubenville an 1 Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 percent., Series A .
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Series C, Registered, 1891
, 5 per cent .
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 .
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Go’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
a o t\c\f\ Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 .
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 .
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
Registered, 1920 . ....„ .
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
Consolidated 5 percent. Bonds, 1895 .
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
Bonds, 6 percent., Registered, 1892 .
15,000 New York and Long Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . .
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 per cent., 1911 .
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Loan, 6 per cent., 1919 .
37,200 00
47,000 00
68,000 00
26,000 00
99.400 00
25,125 00
34,000 00
22,800 00
53,000 00
50,625 00
18.400 00
24,800 00
55,860 00
23,000 00
10,375 00
11,000 00
15,750 00
21,060 00
32,981 85
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds
Registered, 1898 .
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.'
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 .
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . . . .
51,000 Lehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Loan 6 per cent . . .
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906..
25,000 State of Georgia, 4>£ per cent., 1915 . •
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds .
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bonds .
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
per cent .
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent .
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . .
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds .
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s...
30,000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bonds .
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon, Water Bonds .
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is
mortgaged' and free from any prior incumbrance...
Loans on Demand and accrued Interest .
Ground Rents .
Due by Agents .
Cl
21.400 00
25,404 37
4,483 34
69,360 00
27.500 00
30,250 00
550 00
25,625 00
15,600 00
1,100 00
2,300 00
11.400 00
31,800 00
31.500 00
58,000 00
57.500 00
993,703 40
170,429 79
7,253 34
21,707 79
Total Assets, . , . $2,642,669 97
loiai Hsseis, . . . $2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
PRESIDENT.
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
Thomas II. Montgomery.
VICE PRESIDENT.
Charles I *. Perot.
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
DIRECTORS.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr,
CHARLES S. WHELKN.
the record and guide.
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 211 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
When you have made up your mind to buy Furniture
either for a Single Room or an entire House, you will
make a big mistake if you do not obtain our prices. Our
Stock embraces every thing in the way of Furniture for
Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Bed Chambers and Kitch¬
en. We are close cash buyers and buyers of large lots of
a single kind. The minimum inprofit, the maximum in
quality, finish and upholstering is the secret of the great
success of this house.
Prices and quality guaranteed in every instance.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing Tin,
each Sheet Stamped with brand and thick¬
ness, such as
A. L. T. Old Process,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
w. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
—— fc
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS.
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
r»«*«ii<rrK and Estimates furnished on application.
MIAH RICHARDSON & SON,
Steam Marble & Brown Stone Worki
4515 GIRARD AVENUE,
(At Girard Ave. Station, P. R. R.) Philadelphia
\n <^lt.Sto,!e Work of every description fo
Tiiilfi £ Fro1?t?.’ Trimming for Inside and Outside Worl
riling, &c. Estimates Furnished.
IRON & STEEL FENCINC
GATES & POSTS.
Suitable for House Lots, Gardens, Lawns anc
Farms, at greatly reduced prices, strong, neat, du
rable. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, giving style
?.nd Fic«s> free> EDWARD SUTTON, No. 30(
Market Street, Philadelphia.
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Philadelphia.
Kagle Iron l^oundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
KTos. 812 to 820 R.A.CE STREET,
- of -
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
HFATFRS AXI) RANGFS,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
MAFnjPACTUKEHS
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
OFFICES ’ f 123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
’ ' 17 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to _
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
r
MATTHEW HALL,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927, 1929 and 1931 Market Street,
Artistic flfood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
The largest and best
variety of Wood
Mantels,
including our own make.
The Mankey Decora¬
tive Co.,
Williamsport,
and other first-class
Factories.
Architects iV Builders
Particularly Invited.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
EHRET’S
Slag -Stone Composition
EOOFIl@f
has stood the severest tests and in no case has it
ever failed.
It is Fire Proof, as well as Damp and Moisture
proof. It never expands or contracts ; it is not af¬
fected by Steam, Acids, Gasses, Vapors or other
injurious influences, that would render a metal roof
perfectly useless in a lew weeks. It is air-tight and
is not affected by atmospheric influences of any
kind ; it is durable and reliable in winter and sum¬
mer, and positively requires no care or attention
whatever. It will out-last the BUILDING and for
Factories, Chemical Works, Boiler and Engine-
houses, Depots, Factories, Mills and Warehouses,
it is without an equal. It costs less than tin or
slate requires no painting, can be walked on with¬
out injury and must not be considered in the same
light and prejudice usually bestowed upon what are
known as Tar Roofs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, for the durability of
our Roofing is not only owing to our great care in
laying on a roof ; but also in the scientific prepara¬
tion of the Material we use. Circulars and testimo¬
nials sent upon application.
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE; 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
- OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
HEW FflCTGRY M SHOW WHS,
1526 O lx estn 11 1
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived.
t_ a. toiezhstsoilt,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded &. Colored
BRICKS.
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Arches of all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Plaoos
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company,
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application* 1
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Stained Glass.
O.H. POSTEL c Ss GO.
I3I4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia.* Pi
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers of
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WM. <3r. FISCHER,
1221-ciiostiint Street-1221
ASPHALT BLOCK CO.,
established lev's.
Office— American Life Ins. Building,
Fourth & Walnut Sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
Works: Bridgeport, Pa., Camden, N. J.,
Newcastle, Pa., Chicago, Illinois,
Capacity, 14, 000, 000 Blocks per year
MANUFACTURERS OF
ASPHALT PAVING BLOCKS,
Made from Trinidad Asphalt and Limestone only, under a
pressure of eighty-six tons .
—SMOOTH. — NOISELESS, — DUSTLESS,— BEAUTIFUL _
-DURABLE, — CHEAP,—
.The m,ost satisfactory pavement for Cellars. Areaways
Millyards, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gutters and Street Pave
ments. The cheapest and best paving block.
For particulars address,
WM. CALHOUN, Secretary, or
CHAS. L. WORK, Gen’l Manager.
How to SECURE f Use the CENUINE
A GOOD J i TAYLOR “Old
TIN f,fStyle,!
Old Independence'
Hall% covered \oiOC~
Tayior’s “Oid Style” branTfinT
It has stood a practical test of over 40 years, and
then been found just as good as when first put on
it very sheet stamped with the name of N. AG.
laylor Co. It being the only Tin made that bears
the name of the Guarantor upon the sheets.
Our book “How toNecure a Good Tin Ifoof”
sent free to any address. Also samples of Tin etc
Established mo. N . & C. TAYLOR CO.
FhHada. Chicago. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY & 000PEE M'F'fl. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Tin© Old Rolialolo
^NOVELTY "Yk FURNAGES,^
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 254 Water St., New York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg,
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
WAN AM AKERS
l Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Kvery make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
| Derby Hats, $1.50 tp $5.
All the other things that help to
(comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Brown Stone, Marble, Granite,
BLUE STONE and CURBING.
GRANITE COPING FOR FRONT YARDS
JAMES F. BROWN,
Yard, 39th & Lancaster Avenue,
Residence, 3951 Parrish Street.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY * RANEE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick-set Ranges.
THE fWODEIi HOVEIiTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
We fflaRul?a(ii3ui?e £@p the *Pi?ade the F@Il©wi^g
^pegialiiies $®v fUtieam mi Wake* §eafeiRg :
O. K. Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
v 9-?1?-8 Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 5000
m use. °
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free.
Guaranteed.
Work
O. K. Book,” “ Home Comfort,” “Blue Book” by mail, free.
W. B. IRVINE,
ANDREW CARTY,
Proprietors.
THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
3STo. 510 Aboh Steebt.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
SHANNON & CO., 1744 Market St., Phila.
Invite comparison and solicit
inquiries for prices on
USE THE BEST.
Building Hardware
before purchasing
elsewhere.
Remember the Number
'744
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fineness and Body.
John X. Eewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Office, No. 231 South Front Street., Philada.
JkJLBHKtV
L@wi,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames.
Window Cornices,
Art Furniture.
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand.
Royal Worcester, Carlsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
Busts, and Figures. Old Frames
re-gilded equal to new.
907 Market Street, - Philadelphia.
(opposite post office)
Hotl
^ Lime Co. ^
p°° Person S^'
Philadelphia, pennA.
Our patent WOOD-BURNT LIME
ALWAYS ON HAND.
ROOFING
G. EDW. JOHNSON,
428 Walnut Street,
Practical Tin Roofer, Heater and Range Jobler,
Residence 2017 North 21st Street, Philadelphia.
PFPDI ETQQ PHI HDC BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
X LmJ MmrnJ X X Imad Lmm4 1 „ 1 BRIGHTEST AND MOST DURABLE COLORS MANUFACTURED
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO. PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pi.
FOR MORTAR
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL INSURANCE INTERESTS.
f ENTERED AT THS PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. 1
VOL. V.— No. 28.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1890.
PRICE 15 CENTS.
“Malice Dies By Its Own Hand.”
^ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ,♦ .♦ ,♦ ;C
SHE injunction obtained against JOHN J. CAS5IUY, the Builder of the
First Ward, for an alleged malconstiuction of certain walls has been dis¬
solved after due investigation, and some modification made. It has been
found that nothing but the best of building material has been used, such as Bar
Sand, Cedar Hollow Lime, and Trenton and Norristown Red Stone. These are
well-known materials to all authorities on the subject of building, and therefore
need no further vindication than that they are used extensively upon public and
private operations at large by all well-known builders, and endorsed by archi¬
tects, engineers and others.
The information was concocted and given by a party known under the nom-
de-plume of James Littleman, who is neither a resident nor a tax-payer of the City
of Philadelphia, but is the dupe of some malicious person or persons who con¬
spired against the said John J. Cassidy to have an injunction obtained.
Mr. CASSIDY has searched the entire City and County of Philadelphia for the
aforesaid James Littleman, but he has failed to materialize.
Mr. CASSIDY hereby denies the entire statement in toto, from beginning to
end, and wishes to inform the public that he has been the victim of some evil de¬
signing persons during his absence from the city.
Mr. CASSIDY’S reputation is too well known throughout Philadelphia to be
libeled in this manner. He has erected $1,500,000 worth of real estate, represent¬
ing an aggregate of 1000 houses, and has sold them all, up to date, thus enrich¬
ing the City, and furnishing houses for hundreds of people, who purchased them
for investment and purpose of dwelling in them. He furthermore proposes to
erect as many more houses in the next year, and has made his arrangements ac¬
cordingly.
He proposes to pursue his policy of business, which has accomplished so
much to benefit the Southeastern section of the City, and feels a sense of justifica¬
tion for so doing in the confidence he has had thus far reposed in his good judg¬
ment and honesty of purpose. Neither the malice of clandestine enemies nor
petty misrepresentation shall stand as a barrier to the march of progress and im¬
provement in which he is so largely and deeply interested
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyance r. Notary Public.
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
(^Entire charge taken of Estates.^
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
—TELEPHONE CONNECTION."
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate & Fire Insurance,
Collects Rents and Assumes Charge of
REAL ESTATE.
ancaster Avenue and 40th Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON. J. ARNOuTlCNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th-s purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
Real Estate. Conveyancing: ,
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Liauu,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
Mortgages Negotiated,
instates Managed,
N. E. COR. 5th & CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Dial Estate investmem Co.,
721 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Transact a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular Attention Paid to Collec¬
tion of Rents.
Deposits Received From Nine to Four. Interest at 2 per cent.
President, Treasurer,
John J. Ridgway. j. Parker Norris.
Real Estate Officer, E- L. Mintzer, Jr.
ARCHITECTS
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No, 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. ,
ioth Story.
: CO.,
Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
SPRING GARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
DIRECTORS.
Charles Roberts,
William W, Gibbs,
John B. Stetson,
Joseph M. Gazzam.
W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON P. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
Nelson F. Evans,
William G. Warden,
John E. Graeff,
Samuel B. Huey,
Samuel T. Fox.
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inclosures, Ornamental Crestings and Finials,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
HART CYCLE CO.
-SIMPLICITY AND SAFETY.—
Richards’ Elevator Works.
Elevators and Dumbwaiters,
AUTOMATIC HATCH DOORS.
1232 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA.
THE BEST CYCLES
Are Those of
American x Manufacturer
and
Columbias Lead the World.
We Have all Grades, but
THE BEST PAYS BEST.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
811 Arch Street.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.
Have You Seen the World Type Writer?
McCallum & Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1012 a^d 1014 GheSfeniife Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
WOOD
' CEILINGS,
' STATIONARY
FURNITURE,
^WOOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c-
Fine Stair Trimming- a Specialty
PEOPLES BBOS.,
CONTRACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bar Sand, all kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE,
WHARF, 25th AND CALLOWHILL STS., PHILAD A.
Wharfage. Telephone 3438 . Jioats Discharged,
J. & R. LAMB,
1 vcclesiastical xVrt Workers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc., etc.
Send for Illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. I.. CI.ARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad'a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND -AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 28.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1890. PRICE 16 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReffL*G$TaTe+P,GtfORD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST.,
TEKI^S j
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN N. GALLAGHER, Prop’r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Pliila. “Reeord.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. JULY 16, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
The Equitable Trust Company, which opened
its doors for the transaction of business on
January 8th, 1890, has just made public its semi¬
annual statement for the six months ending
June 30th. The showing is a good one and one
calculated to inspire confidence in the business
management of the gentleman having in charge
the work of the company. There is a net pro¬
fit of $8,622.38 for the short time in which the
company has been in business, and the pros¬
pects are for a largely increased volume of busi¬
ness in the future. The office is at 624 Chestnut
street.
The “Recollections of General Grant” in
pamphlet form has been issued by Mr. George
W. Childs, of the Ledger. They are dedicated
to Mrs. Grant, and besides containing many
personal recollections of General Grant hitherto
unpublished, there is an interesting account of
his presentation of the portraits of Grant,
Sheridan and Sherman, to West Point Military
Academy. Coming from such a close personal
friend and admirer as Mr. Childs, these recollec¬
tions have a distinct value of their own, which
makes them unusually interesting.
Lot-Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many of them
contemplate building.
At York, Pa., Mr. D. D. Rupp, lot at same
place.
At York, Pa., Wm. H. Wilkinson and Daniel
J. Sourbeer, lot at same place.
Wm. G. Price, of Chester, Pa., lot at same
place.
Frederick H. Starling, of Rutledge, Pa., lot
at same place.
William Noble, of Ridley Park, Pa., four lots
at Moore’s station, Pa.
At Westville, N. J., Ashbrook Lincoln, five
lots at same place.
Miscellaneous.
At Seymour, Baylor Co., Texas, a $40,000
school house will probably be erected.
At Griffin, Spalding Co., Ga., a $50,000 foun¬
dry and machine shop will be erected.
At Macon, Ga., the Macon Hardware Com¬
pany, it is reported, will erect a factory.
At Port Jervis, Orange Co., N Y., a new brick
hose house will be erected for the fire depart¬
ment.
At Ansonia, New Haven Co., Conn., it is
probable a lot will be purchased and a school
house erected.
At Tallahassee, Fla, the Tallahassee Opera
House Company has been organized to erect a
$15,000 opera house.
At Ivanhoe, Wyeth Co., Va., a $35,000 hotel
and water works will be erected in a short time.
G. M. Seeley, at Ivanhoe, can give information.
At Charlotte, Mecklenburg, Co., N. C., $75 -
000 has been voted to be spent in city improve¬
ments. The Mayor can give information;
At Rome, Floyd Co., Ga., Dr. J. B. S. Holmes
and others, will establish another bank, with a
capital stock of $100,000.
At Laredo, Webb Co. , Texas, the City Coun¬
cil has appropriated $100,000 for the erection of
four public school houses, a hospital and a fire
engine house.
At Huntsville, Madison Co., Ala., $600,000
has been subscribed for a large cotton factory’
to be erected. The capital stock is to be $1 000 -
000.
Summary for Week Ending, July 12, ’90.
Number of Transfers .
Amount of Transfers .
Cash Consideration .
Mortgage Consideration .
Ground Rent Consideration....
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . .
Sales at Auction .
Mortgage Incumb on Same .
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . . . . .
$2,272,238.35
$1,552,486.68
#7i9.75i-67
I23.748.50
$395,808.34
$41,915.00
$6,500.00
$168.00
At Chickasaw, Calbert Co., Ala., the North
Alabama Developing Company can give infor¬
mation as to the contemplated erection of water
works, pipe works, saw and grist mill.
In Cherokee Co., Ga., a rich deposit of tin
and silver has been discovered, which is prob¬
ably the only deposit in the United States that
is worth mining.
At Greenville, Washington Co., Miss., a court
house and jail will be erected. Cost, about
$75, goo. C. M. Johnson, clerk of Board of Super¬
visors can give information.
At Alexandria, Alexandria, Co., Va., a church
will be erected under the supervision of Rev.
C. A. Howard, 710 Princess street. The cost
will be about $15,000.
At Waterbury, New Haven Co., Conn., Trinity
Episcopal Church will erect a rectory from
plans prepared by Theo.B. Peck, also of Water¬
bury, frame, hard-wood, interior finish. No
contracts let.
Architect’s Notes.
Eben Culver architect, Williamsport, Pa., has
made plans for a four-roomed school, at Milton,
Pa. , to be brick, two-story high, slate roof and
heated by Smead, Wills & Co’s, process.
E. L. Grosch architect, Hazelton, Pa., has
made plans for a two-story, frame, school-house,
at the above named town, heated by the Smead,
Wills & Co’s., system.
M. B. Bean, of Lansdale, Pa., has completed
the plans for a new parsonage, for St. John’s
Reformed church. It will contain all the latest
conveniences and improvements.
Christopher Alton architect, Scranton, Pa.,
has plans for a pair of school-houses, to be erec¬
ted in Carbondale Township, Carbon Co., Pa.,
to be frame, four rooms and fitted with modern
conveniences.
A. Druiding, Metropolitan Block, Chicago,
Ill., is preparing plans for St. Mary’s Roman
Catholic church, to be erected at east St. Louis,
at a cost of $20,000 ; the materials will be stone,
Rev. Father Horkins will supervise the work.
E. A. Linkenheimer, 141 Federal street, Alle¬
gheny, Pa., has prepared plans for a school-
house, to be erected in Reserve township, at a
cost of $6,000 ; also plans for a frame dwelling
to be erected in Allegheny, for William Eggers,
contract not let.
G. W. & W. D. Hewitt architects, Bullitt
building, have made plans for alteration to the
main entrance to the church of the Holy Apos¬
tles, Twenty-first and Christian streets, as well
as other minor work, to be done during the
summer months.
Frank R. Watson architect, 518 Walnut street,
has made plans for the Emanuello Italian Epis¬
copal church, to be built at Tenth and Christian
streets, it will be of brick, one-story, with terra¬
cotta trimmings, to cost about $15,000, invita¬
tions are about to be extended, to estimate on
the work.
R. A. Pitts architect, 3912 Girard avenue, has
made plans for a stone house and stable, at
Thirty-ninth and Eaglesfield street, for John
Lynch, Esq., to have all modern improvements
to house, inclusive of electric bells, etc., there
will be fifteen rooms, three-stories high, stable
will accommodate about 175 horses and have all
conveniences of modern stables.
J. J. Deery architect, 328 Walnut street, who
made plans for the R. C. church of “ Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel,” at Mt. Carmel, Pa., und for¬
warded the same by Adams Express Company,
now finds that bis plans and specifications, have
been lost in transit ; he has sued the forwarding
company, for the entire amount of 5 per cent,
on cost of construction, as Mr. Deery was sub¬
sequently notified by the church authorities
that not having received his plans, another ar¬
chitect had been engaged.
418
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
B. F. Itatolrtte architect’ 25? South Fourth! R r -ir .
street, has been engaged to draft plans for a' t Ball!n§,ef. & Co-> engineers and contrac-
new school-house, at Phoenixville, Pa., brick 1 1 l ^ucas building, have been given the con-
two-story high, eight rooms and to have slate- 1 tra?t f°r erection of car shop, engine house and
roof terra-cotta crestings, a tower in centre ! Siu “Ti?* the pe.nna- and N. W. R. R , at
front of bmldincr Smead, wills nro- Bellewood, Pa- and will begin work as soon as
7 “ i V v -rr- ^suugs, a tower in centre
front of building, heated by Sinead, Wills, pro¬
cess, best of plumbing will be introduced, stone
trimmings will ornament the exterior, will be
erected as soon as plans can be drawn. No con
tracts are let,
Josiah Briean architect, 1413 Filbert street
has made plans for the erection of a large main
building, for an Iron syndicate, at Goshen, Va.
near Staunton for the manufacture of pig and
bar iron, it will be in size, 407x200 feet frame
lr?n> to follow this with others
and about 300 dwelling houses will be erected
near the works, for the accommodation of the
workmen Among the Philadelphian’s inter¬
ested, are Henry Stephen, president, Tames Y.
Heckman, secretary and treasurer and Walter
W. Nevegold, manager, residence 424 Rihl
street.
Baker & Dallett architects, Fifth and Walnut
streets has pians for two stable buildings, for
Caleb F. Fox and F. Morton Fox, at Ogontz
Pa., stone and shingle work, all modern im¬
provements, concrete floors, electric lights and
bells etc. ; also plans for alteration and addi-
tion to house of Mr. Caleb F. Fox, at Ogontz
addition of a story and other work on interior •
also for a house at Wilmington, Del. for Dr c'
Elton ^ck brick, slate roof, two stories and
mansard roof, to have electric bells and all con-
vemences ; also plans for four small houses for
“out |5JW0Se°achat Dd-> to cost
Bindley Johnson architect, Girard building
Broad and Chestnut streets, has been engaged
to draw plans and specifications for a large hotel
club house and boat house, at Winter harbor
Maine, opposite Bar Harbor, and the following
named gentlemen also propose to erect cottages
Sra?e place’ Ullder supervision and plans
of Mr. Johnson : William Tier, John B Ridge¬
way, president of the Real Estate Investment
Company, Frank Patterson, Nathan Trotter
John Bennig, J. M. Thompson and Spencer Er¬
vin, all of Philadelphia, and of New York Citv
Dr. Charles Doremas, G. W. Ballow and T Bou-
saH Taylor all houses for the above to be com¬
pleted by July 1, 1891. This property includ¬
ing about 5000 acres, having been purchased bv
a syndicate, has been largely disposed of, to the
above named gentlemen
~ ^ ... uegm worK as so
sub-contracts are let and details arranged.
Sami. C. Morrison contractor, has been given
the contract for building the plant of the Con-
aolldat,ed Ice Manufactming Company, by Otto
C. Wolf architect, on American street north of
Dauphin and fully described in this journal in a
previous number.
The congregation of Carmel German Evan¬
gelical Presbyterian Church, now at the N W
corner of Nineteenth street and Susquehanna
avenue, has resolved to erect a new church
upon the site now occupied by them, to be built
of stone. Rev. H. C. Schluter, 2018 N. Seven¬
teenth street, pastor.
/.o5ln Mundell, the shoe manufacturer, 127 N
thirteenth street, has purchased a large tract
of land on Glenwood avenue, at Germantown
Junction on the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia
and Reading Railways. It is said Mr. Mundell
factory6 thC grOUDd as a site for a large shoe
Contractors will be invited to bid again, upon
somewhat modified plans of the large 1.0 0 F
haH, to be erected in Paschalville, West Phila ’
this action is taken at the suggestion of the
bnuding committee and will be done under su¬
pervision of T. Frank Miller architect, 1221
Arch street, Phila.
Gunso & Raggio, 700-2-4 Marriott street, will
enlarge their present plant, by addition of ano¬
ther building and more machinery, in the manu¬
facture of Maccaroni, which is their principal
product, the basement will be fitted with the
steam appliances and the upper floors used for
preparing the food packages.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
J. T Comiy, has sold the lot on the east side
of Eighteenth street, 160 feet north of Ontario
street, to the Evangelical Lutheran congrega¬
tion, for $4,500, the lot is 85x116-4 feet. 8 8
The contract for the erection of Zion Presby¬
terian church at Twenty-eighth street and Gi-
i9fii lTe?U6’ h.aS -Jee,n given to PhiliP Haibach,
1261 N. 1 weuty-sixth street.
Frosh & Racylings, will erect fifty, two and
three-story houses, on Front and Bee streets,
they will be fitted throughout with modern con¬
veniences, both Tioga and Bee streets are to be
opened up at once through private land.
odTh? rMa21Unaln!1fnraining Sch°o1 Committee, has
asked for $10,000; to equip the Edward W Bee
at Howard street and Girard avenue and
335,000, for an addition to the training-school at
Seventeenth and Wood streets.
P. C. Thompson Spice Manufacturer, is about
to erect a factory on Otsego street, N. of Wash
itnSS?KVe? k6’- upon lately purchased,
it will be of brick and furnished with necessary
machinery for mill purposes, having elevators
speaking tubes and electric work applied.
Catanach & Murdock, are about to commence
work on an operation of seventy brick houses
s*de °f Tioga street, adjoining those erec-
them7 SjE ?i°ga ?and ComPany and will fit
them with all modern conveniences, inclusive
of electric bells, etc.
Neaffie & Bevy, 1365 Beach street, have re¬
ceived the contract to construct a handsome
steam yacht, to cost about $350,000, not to in¬
clude the interior work. Triple expansion en¬
gines and steel boilers will be used ; also elec-
Iric lights, ice manufacturing machines, etc.
1 fie plans were drawn by J. Beaver Webb, of
New York. ’
William G. Warden, owner of the large apart¬
ment house, Eleventh and Pine streets, has just
purchased an additional piece of ground on
Quince street, N. of Pine, to be utilized in con¬
nection with the former property and improve¬
ments will be made upon it at once, under the
supervision of Theophilus P. Chandler Jr., ar-
chitect of the main structure.
Rilatt Bros., ship builders, recently of Petty’s
Island, on the Delaware river, have just bought
land at Cooper’s Point, Camden, N. J., for the
purpose of constructing a marine rail-way and
shops necessary for their business, which they
will now transfer to that point ; their former
yard being part of the condemned island prop¬
erty purchased by the United States Govern¬
ment.
Part of the site upon which the recent great
fire of the 13th inst. occurred at Tenth street
and Susquehanna avenue and extending to Co-
Iona and Eleventh street, will become the scene
of a building operation, under the direction of
John M. Sharp, a notice of which, appeared in
our issue of June 25th, 1890 ; he will erect two
and three story houses of brick and fitted with
all modern conveniences, including electric
work, etc.
_ ®oBz, Clymer & Co., Cigar manufacturers,
50 N. Third street, have purchased a piece of
ground at the N. W. corner of Fifteenth street
and Eehigh avenue, from William G. Serrill
for the purpose of erecting thereon, a large fac¬
tory, to be one of the most complete in the coun¬
try, as yet minor details and plans are not per¬
fected, but the firm will at once consider them
and arrange for construction of the building,
the same firm is now erecting an immense plant
at Perkasie, Bucks Co., Pa.
A number of operations will be started during
this week, among which, we note one of nine-
teen, three-story brick houses, by Thomas H.
Parks builder, Eighteenth and Diamond streets
these will be erected on Gratz street, south of
busquehanna avenue and will be fitted with all
modern conveniences ; also C. C. Moore builder
will erect eight, fine three-story houses on Daul
p m street, brick and fitted throughout with
best of modern comforts, electric work, sanitary
plumbitng, etc., Geo. Kessler, will commence
twelve, fine houses on Mascher street south of
Berks and W. S. P. Shields builder, 735 Walnut
street, will commence seven handsome houses
on Paschall street, south of Hancock ; James
M Fitzsimmons builder, will erect fifty eight
two aud three-story houses, on both sides of
Rutledge street, north of Cambria, of brick and
fitted with all comforts and modern conveni¬
ences.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by M. Thomas & Sons on Tuesday
July 8, 1890.
Melon street, No. 1305, three-story brick
dwelling, lot irregular in shape, $3,775.
Brown street, No. 706, three-story brick dwell¬
ing; lot irregular in shape, $3 35Q
hrtVT\vireel ®°Uth’ No- 236, three-story
brick dwelling, lot 62x17 feet 11 inches, *
o T 34,300.
Sold by James Freeman & Co., Wednes¬
day, July 9, 1890.
Warnoek street, No. 2510, two-story brick
house, lot 14x48 feet, $1,400.
Wharton street, No. 223, two-and half-story
frame dwelling, with two, three-story brick
houses in rear, on Dayton street, lot 18 feet 2'/
inches by 117 feet 11 inches, $2,470.
Sixth street South, No. 1719, three-story brick
dwelling lot 14x47 feet 4 inches, subject to a
yearly redeemable ground rent of $36, $r, 250.
Sixth street South, No. 1721, three-story brick
dwelling lot irregular in shape, subject to a
yearly redeemable ground rent of $36 $1 250
atrf No- 801, two-story brick housed
lot 14x48 feet, $1,670!
Sixteenth street North, No. 1721, three-story
brick dwelling, lot 16x100 feet, subject to a
mortgage of $4, 500, $5,450
Twelfth street North, No. 1815, three-story
brick dwelling, lot 16 feet 2 inches by 78 feet. •
$3,625.
Marshall street, No. 1508. three-story brick
dwelling, lot 22x74 feet, |5> I5Q
Amber street No. 2854, two-stoiy brick dwel¬
ling, lot 12x43 feet, * $880.
Woodbine avenue, No. 312 (Germantown) two-
and-a-half-story stone cottage, lot is feet 11/
inches by 105 feet 10 inches, |3)
Poplar street, No. 444, three-story brick store
and dwelling, lot irregular in shape, subject to
a first “ortgage of $r>°°° and a second mort¬
gage of $500, $2,050.
Almond street. No. 2332, two-story brick store
and dwelling, lot 13x50 feet, subject to a half
mortgage of $1,000, $r, 210.
Almond street, No. 1334, two-story brick store
a“d dwelling, lot 13x50x11 feet 6% inches by
ayear 1D<dl’ suBlect to a ground rent of $60
West Morris street, No. 133, three-storv limtse'
«°« 16x70 eet’ subJect to a yearly ground rent of
^6> . 3675.
Davis & Harvey, no sale.
Ellis & Shaw, no sale.
Through Delaware.
At Wilmington, work has been commenced
on the alterations to the store of James T. Mul-
from Plans prepared by Baker &
Dallett, 502 Walnut street, Phila., new show
window will be put in and many other improve-
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
419
ments, at a cost of about $8,000. Work will be¬
gin at once on the alterations and improve¬
ments to St._ Andrews’ Episcopal Church, will
cost from $15,000 to $25,000, (previously report¬
ed.) The plans have been made by Baker &
Dallett and call for veneering the outside with
antique brick, erecting towers and corridor, new
chancel, new pews of old oak, stained glass
windows, new roof, re carpeting and upholster¬
ing ; the building committee consists of E. T.
Warner, Wm. Luke, C. Elton Buck, G. W. Ba¬
ker and Willard Thompson. Rev. Charles E.
Murray, is the rector.
Through Maryland.
At Laurel, Prince George’s Co., it is said that
John Challer will erect an electric light plant.
At Rockland, Montgomery Co., William
Reading will erect a two-story double frame
dwelling. Z. T. Clagett is the contractor.
At Cambridge, Dorchester Co., C. F. Dieterich
of New York., and James R. Clark, of Balti¬
more, will construct the water works.
At Baltimore, the Riverside Baptist congre¬
gation at Riverside Park, Baltimore, will erect
a church 50x80 feet, to cost about $10,000, brick
with stone trimmings, slate roof and church
furniture. W. H. Marriott, of Baltimore, 213
German street, east, has made the plans.
The Phoenix Club will erect a club house
from plans prepared bv Charles L. Carson, 3Q1
North Charles street. The material will be
brick and cement, with stone trimmings,
electric lights, elevators, steam heat, skylights,
tiling, wire work for elevator shafts, copper
cornices, etc. The estimated; cost is $40,000.
The Independent Order of Colored Odd Fel¬
lows will erect a building to cost $15,000 from
plans prepared by William F. Weber, 20 East
Lexington street, wood mantels, steam heat,
skylight, galvanized iron cornices, plumbing!
etc. Weyfurth Brothers, merchant tailors, will
erect a business block at Paca and Baltimore
streets, brick and cement, four stories high,
stone trimmings, tin roof, steam heat, hand¬
some gas fixtures, plate glass windows, sky¬
lights, etc., cost $15,000. William Leach will
erect a store to cost $7,500. T. C. Kennedy, 12
East Lexington street, has prepared plans ’for
a large private school to be erected at Balti¬
more. W. H. Marryott, 213 E. German street,
has prepared plans for a church to be erected
at Riverside Park, Baltimore, for the Riverside
Baptist Church, brick and stone, galvanized
iron cornices, and all modern improvements.
The estimated cost is $12,000.
At Baltimore, Mayor Davidson has signed an
ordinance appropriating $4,000 for the erection
of a morgue. Gustav V. Schlems, acting trustee
of the Wilkins estate, has notified the Mayor
that the option for the city to purchase the Park
lot for $40,000 will expire in thirty days.
Building permits have been issued as follows ;
The Baltimore and Richmond Steamboat Com¬
pany, to erect three three-story warehouses on
the west side of Light street, between Lee
street and Welcome alley. The Faith Re¬
formed Church to erect a brick church at the
S. W. Corner of Patterson Park avenue and
Gough street. The Maryland Infirmary to
erect a three-story building in the rear of corner
of Lombard and Green streets. John W. Hoft
to erect twenty two-story and two three-story
brick dwellings on Bond street, between Federal
and Lenvale streets. F. Bernheimer, one two-
story brick dwelling. Frank Herbert, four two-
story. John W. Albaugh to erect a new front
and raise the roof of Lyceum Theatre building.
The certificate incorporating the Builders’ Ex¬
change Building Company, of Baltimore City,
has been filed. It proposes to buy, sell, lease,
mortgage, improve and dispose of land in Balti¬
more, and to erect Th'e Builders’ Exchange
Building, the capital stock is $250,000, the
Directors for the first year are, Hugh Sisson,
Benjamin F. Bennett, John F. Adams, James A.
Smyser, Edward L- Bartlett, Pembroke M.
Wamble, Jr., Samuel B. Saxton, Jr., Joseph M.
Coon and Moble H. Creager.
Washington, D. C.
Representative Cogswell has introduced a bill
appropriating $1,000,000 to establish industrial
training schools in the South for negroes.
Senator Grey has proposed an amendment to
purchase the old Globe building for the use of
the Government Printing Office. Representa-
tive McCord has been directed to prepare a bill
for the establishment of Indian Industrial aud
Training School in Colorado, Montano, Minne¬
sota, Wisconsin and North and South Dakota
at a cost of $30,000 each. The colored residents
have asked that the building at Eighth and I
streets be secured as a school for colored chil-
dren. Rev. A. A. Lott can give information.
Emmons & King have taken out a permit to
erect a block of nineteen dwellings to cost about
$50,000, pressed brick, two stories, modern im¬
provement. A number of dwellings will be
erected at Spruce street and Harewood avenue,
Le Droit Park from plans prepared by Nicholas
r. Haller, 931 F street, N. W., pressed brick
Ohio stone, cost about $36,000. The same archi¬
tect has prepared plans for four handsome
dwellings, to be erected at 21st and F streets, at
a cost ol $26,000. The material will be pressed
brick and Hummelstown stone, handsome wood
mantels and hard wood interior finish. The
Arlington Hotel will be enlarged by a one-story
addition 40x70 feet, cost $11,000. J. G'. Hill,
Corcoran Building, h&s made the plans. Harvey
D Page, 515 H street N W, has finished the
plans for a dwelling to be erected for Dr. J. S
McKim, at 1609 K street. It will be four-stories
high, brick and stone, copper cornices and
modern improvements, the estimated cost is
$15,000. Baldwin Pennington, 1 W. Lexington
avenue, Baltimore, Md , have made plans for a
number of improvements at the Catholic Uni¬
versity to cost about $11,000. James J. Clark
will erect a dwelling to cost $12,000 on C street
between Second and Third streets. Isaac Beers
has the contract. The Comptroller of Currency
has received application for authority to organ¬
ize National Banks as follows : The National
Bank of Tarentum, Pa. The First National
Bank of Childress, Texas. The Riverside Na-.
tional Bank of Riverside, Cal. The First*
National Bank of Bastrop, La. The Hackley
National Bank of Mnskegan, Mich. The fol¬
lowing banks have been authorized to com¬
mence business : The City National Bank of
Tyler, Texas. The Wayne National Bank of
Wayne, Neb. The First National Bank of
Tyrone, Pa. The First National Bank of
Greenville, Ky. The Security National Bank
of Grand Island, Neb.
Through New Jersey.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co., John Fisher
will have his residence enlarged by Contractor
Von Stege.
The plans for the Masonic Temple (previ¬
ously reported,) are being prepared by John H.
gop of Paterson. The structure will cost $80-
At Cramer Hill, Camden Co., the First Baptist
Church has concluded to erect a brick edifice to
Son mstead of #6, 000 as at first intended,
$9,000 has been raised already.
At Orange, Essex Co., Rev. Dr. Schuyler, of
Grace Church, has announced that contracts
have been awarded for the erection of a new
building for the “House of the Good Shep¬
herd, and for the new tower for the church.
At Jersey City, John Boyd, Clerk, will receive
proposals until July 24th, 1890, for the con-
structiou and placing of two new horizontal
tubular boilers for the Almshouse, Snake Hill
aud for the Hudson County Court House.
At Newark, the Philadelphia Syndicate which
has bought most ot the street railways, will it
is said, expend nearly a million dollars in im¬
provements. The motive power will likely be *
eiectridty. The Common Council proposed to
put $100,000 in the tax levy the present year
for street paving.
James Watson will erect a residence 42x48 feet,
brick, common and ornamental slate roof
stained glass, wood and slate mantels, oak
finish, cost, $9,000, from plans prepared by M.
Houman, the same architect, has made plans
for addition to dwelling for George Wurtz to
cost $5,000, to include wood mantels, stained
glass, etc.
At Paterson, M Houman is preparing plans
for a church to be erected at Carroll street and
Broadway, for the congregation of the Emanuel
Baptist Church, 45x75 feet, frame, shingle roof,
Reed organ, pews, etc. Cost, $4,000. The
Paterson General Hospital Association will
erect a hospital to cost $60,000, four stories
high, brick, terra cotta and stone, slate roof,
galvanized iron cornices, dumb waiters, electric
lighting, steam heat, stained and cathedral
glass windows, two boilers, wood mantels, office
fixtures, etc. The architect is John H. Post.
Through Pennsylvania.
When any of the following are nut post
office towns they will be so designated.
, the new water
At Manasquah, Monmouth Co., the M. E.
Church has been destroyed by fire. The loss is tractor for both-
$5,000, insurance $3,000, will likely be rebuilt.
At South Amboy, Middlesex Co., an effort is
shortly to be made to raise funds to enlarge
Christ Episcopal Church.
At Freehold, Monmouth Co., Sarah M.
Hawkins will erect a cottage to cost about
$3,000. John Falkenburg is the contractor.
At Trenton the Board of Managers of the
Odd Fellows Home will erect an addition to
the present structure 34x38 feet at an estimated
cost of about $10,000.
At Phillipsburg, Warren Co., a new school
hbuse will be erected. J. H. Griffith is Chair¬
man of the Building Committee. See want
column.
At Gloucester, Camden Co., it is understood
that a bridge will be erected as soon as certain
formal papers are filed. Mr. Thompson can
give information.
At Montclair, Essex Co., T. J. Drescher will
erect a stone residence to cost about $25,000.
P. G. Botticher, 751 Broad street, Newark, N. J.,
has drawn the plans.
-At Lansdowne, Delaware Co., W. X. Jacquette has
been awarded the contract for the erection of a dwelling
at Pattonville.
—At Sharon, Mercer Co., Mr Thomas Cox and Mr. J
J. Canavan will erect dwellings. A. Wishart is the con-
— At Langhorne, Bucks Co., a number of friends from
the locating committee have been looking at the New-
bold farm as a site for the George school.
-At Wilmerding, Allegheny Co., Wallis, Carley &
Company have been awarded the contract for fifteen
dwellings, to cost about 130,000.
-At Media, Delaware Co., Mr. Quimby will erect a
elling. Robert Henderson has been given the con¬
tract for the erection.
—At South Bethlehem, Northampton Co., the London
and Liverpool Clothing Emporium will undergo exten-
; alterations and additions in about a week’s time.
—At Doyles town, Bucks Co., Captain James S. Mann
will erect a frame cottage on Afton avenue. H. D. Live-
zey, contractor.
—At Easton, Northampton Co., Mrs. E. J. Fox will
erect a dwelling to cost about $6,500. J. M. Stewart, of
Easton, is the architect.
—At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., Kipp& Podmore have
made plans for two stone dwellings, to cost $5,000 each,
for B. G. Carpenter.
— At Lebanon, Lebanon Co., the corner-stone has been
laid of the Salem U. B. Church, at Ninth and Church
streets. Rev. H. Gabel is the pastor.
—At South Bethlehem, Northampton Co., the “Wyan¬
dotte,” of which George C. Boldt, of Philadelphia, is the
proprietor, will be altered and improved.
—At Lancaster, Lancaster Co., an ordinance has been
favorably reported, appropriating $8,000 for a new house
for the Friendship Fire Company.
420
—At Dolington, Bucks Co., a gentleman’s driving park
is contemplated. Prank Slabk is interested, and Charles
Aghton, of Tulleytown, will lay out the track.
Union town .Fayette Co., the congregations of the
Presbyterian and Disciple Churches will each erect new
edifices, the former to cost 150,000 and the latter
•S^U,U0U.
—At Norristown, Montgomery Co., the building com¬
mittee of Trinity Lutheran Church, has awarded the
contract for remodelling the interior of the lecture room
to John W. Spencer. Work will begin at once.
-At Morrisville, Bucks Co., a large three-story brick
structure 80x100 feet, will be erected bv Charles Robin-
son , °f Baitoor®, Md., for the manufacture of tiles,
rile building and machinery will cost about $20,000.
—At Gettysburg, Adams Co., negotiations are in pro¬
gresslooking to the removal of Crawford & Company’s
bicycie works, from Washington, D. C.,to Gettysburg.
A site has been offered to the company.
—At Burgettstown, Washington Co., the contract for
the erection of the new bank has been awarded to Nich-
oison. Brothers, f°r $9,300. James N. Campbell, Penn
Building, Pittsburg, architect.
—At McKeesport, Allegheny Co., Mrs. M. A. McMul-
^?<^11rereCta,St°reand offlce bllildin^ t° cost aboiri
$15 000, from plans prepared by J. N. Campbell, Perm
Building, Pittsburg.
—At Dunmore, Lackawanna Co., a new high school
will be erected, at a cost of $20,000, brick, stone trim-
u11 1 ,“odern improvements. The di mensions will
be 100x110 feet.
r T.At Lyk«ns- Uauphin Co., the congregation of Zion
Lutheran Church contemplate the erection of a new
building. Architect William Douden, of Millersburg
Pa., has been invited to prepare plans.
-At New Tripoli, Lehigh Co., the corner-stone of the
new Lutheran and Reformed Church has been laid and
work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. Revs.
Nevin W. Helfnch and Edwin J. Fogel are the pastors.
Prospect Park, near Ridley Park, Delaware Co.,
the trustees of the Prospect M. E. Church have con¬
ch1;16^ t° enlarge the present edifice by an addition 27x
40 feet, for Sunday school purposes.
—At Irwin, Westmoreland Co., arrangements have
been made to establish a large brick works, to be known
as the Irwin Brick Works. The best, of modern mach¬
inery for the purpose will be introduced.
—At Slatington, Lehigh Co., the contract for the new
?C12?l™ous,S,has been awarded to Francis Handwerk
for $6,800.- The structure is to be finished bv the first of
September.
At, York, York C.„ Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church will erect a Sunday school building, from plans
drawn by J. A. Dempwolf, of York. Cost about $12,000
contracts yet open . ’ ’
—At Wayne. Delaware Co., George W. Childs, has
fivfln an acre of ground to the congregation of the
Methodist Church, on which to erect the new church,
edifice, previously reported.
44 Harrisburg, Edward Moeslein, the contractor, has
purchased a number of vacant lots, at the corner of
North and East streets, from Mrs. John Walls and will
erect a number of dwellings, to contain all modern con¬
veniences.
—At Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., Mrs. Culbertson
will have her present dwelling remodelled, from plans
prepared by James N. Campbell, Penn Building Pitts-
-hm-dwoodThe inteli0rWi11 be ha,ldsomely finished in
—At West Chester, Chester Co., H. C. Cummings will
make improvements to property purchased from Job
Haines. Prof. C B. Cochran will erect a residence on
the lot recently purchased from Prof. George L. Maris
on South High street. ’
r ~Yt. Allentown, Lehigh Co., Dr. C. D. Martin and A
L Reichenbach will erect two-story brick dwellings
Charles Fried will erect a two-story frame dwelling
Charles Eppinger will erect two two-storv brick dwell¬
ings. A number of improvements will be made to the
various school buildings during the summer.
—At Boyerstown, Berks Co., there is a prospect of
erecting a silk mill by Cole & Snyder, of Allentown A
proposition has been submitted, that the citizens of Bov-
erstown raise $20,000 for buildings and grounds; $10,000
for shafting, belting and motive power, and $10,000 for
other machinery.
— AtPottstown Montgomery Co., a charter has been
granted by the State Department, at Harrisburg, for the
Pottstown Passenger Railway Company, with a eanitnl
of $18,000. George N. Malsberger is president, and^’al-
bcnelectreicRySeCretary- Th* P°Wer used wil1 P^bably
-At Johnstown Cambria Co., J. G. Ellis will erect a
three-story, brick building, with stone trimmings, from
plans prepared by J. P. Leach, of Indiana, Indiana Co
same state. Cost $15,000. The congregation of the Ger¬
man Lutheran Church is considering plans for a new
church building, drawn by Messrs. Hoover, Hughes A
Company. e
ZAt, vA U^beny. A 1 iegheny Co., a two-story frame
bln,dlnS will be erected on Short street, Tenth
Ward, from plans prepared by Cliancey W. Hodgdon
Ninth and Liberty streets, Pittsburg. The same archi¬
tect has prepared plans for an additional story to the
JfBS1 Ward school building, Allegheny, at a cost of
$6,000, contracts not let.
—At Oil City, Venango Co., a public building will be
erected to cost about $20,000. The first story will be of
cut stone and will contain the jail, closets, and stable for
the fire department. The other two stories will be of
THE RECORb ANb GUIDE.
councils, also police headquarters and sleeping depart¬
ments for firemen. J. M. Kuhn of Erie, Pa., is the con¬
tractor.
—At North Wales, Montgomery Co., proposals will be
invited in a short time for the erection of the new bank
of North Wales. A site has been bought from Mrs.
Sperry by the Board of Directors. The Philadelphia
Clock Manufacturing Company, represented by A. M.
Kauffman, has completed negotiations with the Board
of Trade in regard to moving the works to that place.
Ihe Board of Trade, with the Improvement Company,
will erect a suitable building, of brick, two stories high,
50x100 feet. Nearly a thousand hands, it is said, will be
employed.
— At Reading, Berks Co., work will be commenced in
a short time on the new church, to be erected by Saint
Mark’s Lutheran congregation, at Tenth and Windson
streets. E. K. Mull is at work on the plans. The mater¬
ial will probably be brick. Rev. Brownmiller is chair¬
man of the building committee. The Chapel of Saint
I aul Reformed Sunday school will be enlarged by an
addition. Funds are now being raised for the purpose,
but work will not be begun until next spring. Ground
lias been broken for the new church, to be erected by
Olivet Reformed Church congregation. Rev. H. Y.
Stoner is the pastor.
about $4,000 each. Contracts not let. ' j'. E. Obilz, Mc-
Cance Block, has prepared the plans. A local syndicate
has bought a lot with a frontage of one thousand feet,
upon which it is said twenty handsome dwellings will
be erected, at a cost of $200,000. Wm. H. Sims, Penn
Building, has completed plans for car barn , and offices for
the Duquesne Traction Company, to be erected on Craig
street, Oakland, brick, stone trimmings, slate roof, hard
wood finish in the offices. The same architect has plans
for five brick dwellings, also to be erected in Oakland,
for the City Land Company. Also, plans for twelve
dwellings of H. S. A. Stewart, Esq., at East End, to con¬
tain all modern improvements. F. J. Ostrling has fin¬
ished plans for the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
of Allegheny, and bids will be received at once. The
same architect is preparing plans for the Times building
to be erected near the Dollar Savings Bank. E. M. Fer-
gurson will erect a two-story stable, slate roof, to cost
$8,000. Mrs. E. G. Matthews will erect a two-story brick
dwelling, to cost $5,000. Wm. Fox & Co., builders. W. A.
Graham will erect a brick and frame dwelling on Belle-
field avenue, to cost $6,500. Louis Emanuel will erect
a two-story and Mansard dwelling, on Fifth avenue, at a
cost of $7,100,
W B Pearson, O, 62-34 st, and Haverford ave, ice house,
16x20 ft, 1-sty, E s 62-34 st, N of Haverford ave.
James M Kelly, O, 888 N 40th st, 29 dwgs, 14x40 ft, 2-sty,
S s Reno st, W of 38th st. ’
4 Artkur- S w cor 57th and Market sts, stable, 15x
25 ft, 2-sty, S s Market st, W of 57th st.
W R Dougherty, 1604 Sansom st, Administration Bldg
County Prison, 93x38 ft, 2-sty, Holmesburg junction.
Jno S Ashton, C, 3021 Dauphin st, office, 12x17 ft, 1-sty,
Ridge ave and 34th st. * 1
U Schultz, C, 2643 Gmtn ave, 2 dwgs, 13x28 ft, 2-sty,
W s Tyson st, N of Cumberland st.
Lewis Havens. C, 518 Girard Bdg, 8 dwgs, 14x38 ft, 2-
sty, Warren and Centre st, E of 37th st.
Snyder & Reichert, Falls of Schuylkill, dwg, 17x48 ft,
3-sty, N s Indian Queen Lane, E of 35th st.
J Hi , _ _
sty, N s Lyceum ave E of Mitcheli st.*
Amos W Linn, C, 4767 Garden st, 2 dwgs, 18x56 ft, 2-
sto, E s Garden st, bet Church and Reynold sts.
J?kinfs 4 Rhoads, C, Funk st, ab Comly st, dwg, 16x
46 ft, 2-sty, E s Hagerman st, N of Comly st; dwg, 26x26
ft, 2-sty, N S Comly st, W of Torresdale st.
M II Tuft, O, 204 Westmoreland st, 5 dwgs, 14x40 ft 2-
S » j 3d st’ N of Ontario st; 5 dwgs, 12x28 ft, 2-sty, N
Adalme st E of Emerald st.
E K Welch, C, Wyoming ave, dwg, 14x42 ft, 3-sty, S s
Courtland st, W of Front st; dwg, 16x40 ft, 2-sty, E s
Front st, W of Courtland st.
Building Permits.
O. is the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
Jno O’Brien, O, cor American and Somerset sts, stable,
14x33 ft, 1-sty, American and Somerset sts.
Chas Deutz, C, 2822 Warnock st, dwg, 12x35 ft, 2-sty.
1220 Plumb st.
Fitzgerald & Bradley, 33 S 10th st, dwg, 16x62 ft, 2-sty,
S s Dickinson st, E of 2d st.
J. J. Allen, O, 708 S 15th st, 14 dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2-sty, E s
Marlcoe st, N of Westminster ave.
Jno Priestly, 0, 1809 Juniata st, 8 dwgs, 13x42 ft. 2-sty
S s Juniata St, W of Wayne st.
D M Collamer, O, N E cor 13th and Butler sts, store, 14
x26 ft, 2-sty, Cambria and Tusculum sts.
A Benner, C, 3161 Richmond st, dwg, 16x52 ft, 2-sty, E
s Richmond st, N of Clearfield st.
J C Haines, C, 4804 Penn st, dwg, 18x44 ft, 3-sty, N s
Arrott st, W of Ilorrocks st.
Andrew Mcllvaine, Fkfd ave and Tioga st, 8 dwss
15x53 ft, 3-sty, W s Fkfd ave, S of Tioga st. ’
Ralph & Gregg, C, 1735 Francis st, office alt, 19x19 ft,
2-sty, N W cor Beach and Marlborough sts.
Dickson'Bros, C, 3045 Fkfd ave, dye house, 36x60 ft, 1-
sty, E s Martha st, N of Huntingdon st.
W G Serrill, O, 1750 N 15th st, 33 dwgs, 14x36 ft, 2-sty
a a new st, N of Lehigh ave, W of 15th st.
Edwd Delaney, C, 23d and Christian sts, basement to
church, 80x160 ft, E s Broad st, S of Susquehanna ave.
Camden Permits.
Esterbrook Steel Pen Co, Front and Cooper sts, alt to
fety, Front and Cooper sts.
M Harden, brick dwg, 20x40 ft, 3-sty, 217 Market st.
Vansciver & Co, Camden, iron add to store, S E cor of
Delaware ave and Arch st.
Benj Millmer, alt to dwg, 709 Sycamore st.
AW Finley, Pavonia ave, brick bldg and store, 16x19
ft, 2-sty, Third st, bel Taylor ave.
, •Iob“ Rotermund, Ferry rd and R R ave, frame dwg
18x24 ft, 2-sty, Sylvan st, lot 675, near Van Buren st.
Wm Newton, 345 Division st, frame dwg, 16x45 ft 1-stv.
Sylvan st and Fairview ave.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Ad ditt*n.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B, & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J, — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
occupied by the mayor, constable, comnfoA and select | Tudor6 sV.sTf ^ckinsonst '
Sum. C.— Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures i, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the number
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., December
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
421
Entered July 7,
Archer Wm A and Cath M— W R Oram
1 S 84 565 .
Bulifant Isaac and Joseph — Whitney
Glass Works 1 D 89 1 17 .
♦Baumgartner Chas— J McDermott 4 T
90 408 . .
♦Bargman Wm— P Devine 4 J 90 428 .
♦Brady Edward— E M Frechie 4 J 90
42i .
♦Harper Wm C and Kate D — Margt
Peck 4 J 90 436 .
Hartman Geo W— P B Calvert & Co 3
J 9^ 196 .
Jasuer Fannie— Benj B Hughes (Bond
and Warrant) 4 J 90 416 .
♦Kayser E F— Jno Forchel 4 J 90 433 '.
♦Same — Mullerschoen Bros 4'j 90 434 .
♦Knoppel Wm— B F Teller 4 J 90 411 .
Kurtz Mfg Co— Comthof Pa 1 M 90 1003
♦Divezey Wm H — Standard B & D 4 J
90 432 .
Mullholland John, Costello James J—
C D Norton & Co 3 S 89 247 . .
♦McDevitt Mary J— S B McQuilkin 4 j
90 435 .
♦Muldoon Michl— C B Rouss 4 J 90 438
♦Minnick John— B F Teller 4 J 90 440 .
Martin John W— Mt Pleasant B & L 2
J 90 80 .
♦Piper Anstina M— B F Teller 4 J 90
442 .
♦Ployd Mary— H M Wetherill 4 J 90
409 . . .
Pound Edward— J H Hackett 1 J 85 565
♦Russ Jacob and Hermina— C H Vier-
vees 4 J 90 424 .
♦Smith Thos A— Thos Dister & Bro (ex¬
ecution issued) 4 J 90 429 ....
♦Snyder John S— Jacob Dodge 4 J 90
444 .
♦Wagner Joseph Jr— Peace & Yerger 1
M 90 427 .
Wood Jos and James P— P B Calvert &
Co 3 J 90 174 . . . . .
Entered July 8,
Atkinson George H, Richd D and Wm
J — John H Scott 2 J 90 265 ....
Buecker Joseph— M F McDonough 2 J
90 208 .
Bancroft Addison— S W Evans Jr 2 J 90
628 .
♦Baird Daniel— Nicholas Roberts 4 J
90 47o .
Same — Robert Baird 4 J 90 37 r . . .
Crawford Wm J — F Richards 2 J 90 512
Chambers Stephen — P F Fannasy 4 J
90 464 .
Clarke Thos W— C M Allen 2 J 90 485
Clothier Caleb — W S Emley 3 D 89 32
Erwin Robert and Jane, Calhoun An¬
drew, Tweetman Theo— S L Fleming
(Bond) 4 J 90463 .
♦Frisch Christine — W Mott 4 J 90 459
Foster Joseph— E P Towsey et al 2 J
90 563 .
Gartner Dewis, Grunstein Adolph —
Max Flam (execution issued) 4 J 90
452 .
Gould John H — S T De Turck et al 2 J
90 190 .
♦Hafele Andreas — Wm Maier 4 J 90 454
Heath Ellen S— Real Estate Title Co,
Receiver 2 J 90 585 . . . . . . .
Heath Geo B — Same 2 J 90 384 . .
Holt Wm and John P— J M Conway &
Co 3 J 90 66 . . . . .
Hartman Geo W— I A Sheppard & Co
3 J 90 243 .
Same— Abram Cox Stove Co 3 J 90 246
Same — W F Potts Son & Co 3 J 90 245
Same— Merchant & Co 3 J 90 247 .
♦Jackson Sami E— Mary P Marshall
(execution issued) 4 J 90 460 . . .
Keystone Watch Club Co— John H
Scott 2 J 90 266 .
Maier Philipp— H G 0 Ramberger 3 J
90 177 .
1890.
S F
316
500
300
350
200
185
2005
150
400
3000
300
1026
57
400
200
2556
1100
2500
23
100
225
147
1890.
50
33
252
1000
834
3924
5000
1000
865
676
700
304
304
118
2109
1143
4464
1222
100
♦McCorkell John G R— Robert Smith
(execution issued) 4 J 90 467 . . .
♦Murphy John— Thos A Fahy 4 J 90
Mebbard Ella— Gillan & Co 1 J 9c 180
Ogden John, McCormick MJ— Clair &
Borie 3 J 90 135 .
♦Pulte R A and H Crawford — S Sinn-
icksen & Co 4 J 90 457 (execution is¬
sued .
♦Ribble Nicholas — Ezra Montague 4 J
90 450 ..... . .
Riley John — J M Conway & Co 3 J 90
67 . . .
♦Remer John— S D Chestnut 4 J 90 462
♦Roder Adolphe— W P Peters 4 J 90469
Scullin Frank E— F Richards 2 J 90 423
Sweeney Edwd J— Hennings & Bro 3 J
„ 9? . .
Smith Thos C — C H Drew 2 J 90 167 .
Stein Edwd P, Timmons Charles W—
Olive Castle (Treasurer’s Bond) 4 J
9o 458 .
♦Ulmer Matthias— Michael Butz 4 J 90
453 • • .
Wile Wm H— Real Estate Title Co, Re¬
ceiver 2 J 90 133 .
Wood Jos and James P — F A Getze 2 J
90 593 .
Weber Chas F — H Hey wood et al 2 J
466 .
Walker Joseph R— J M Smith & Co 2
M 90 898 .
146
2280
179
100
50
289
302
103
5°o
462
1828
1284
754
133
Entered July 9,
Arthur Wm A — M Hall 3J 90 94 . .•
Bouhagejohn, Rebrnan G— City(Bond)
4 J 90 512 . .
Bell Edward F and Isabella H — Gaar-
aiitee B & L 2 J 90 23 .
Baunon Bartholomew— M Molany 3 J
9° 215 . .
♦Conahau M H, Farrell W A— M H
Harrow & Co (execution issued) 4 J
90 503 ....... . ...
♦Cummings Wm— Geo J Miller 4 J90
506 . . .
♦Same — Same 4 J 90 507 .
♦Duffy Wm P, Toomey Thos — W II Ort-
lip 4 J 90 478 .
♦Din an Mary — F McFarland 4 J 90 479
Dougherty Bernard— People’s B Asso
( Bond and Warrant) 4 J 90 508 . .
♦Faucet R — J110 E Allen 4 J 90 501 . .
Garretson Wm — W M Bradley 2 J 90
601 .
♦Gould John H — Hermann 4 J 90 504 .
Hiuderer Caroline and John — Red Star
B & D 3 M 90 503 .
Hartman Geo W— I A Sheppard & Co
3 J 90 244 .
Huber Charles — E Hulseman 4 J 90 484
Hawes Sarah A, Murphy J J — R B Ta¬
ney B & D (Bond and Warrant) 4 J 90
509 .
Johnson Sami P— Jas C Taylor 1 M 89
149 .
♦Koder Levi— Girard Life Ins &c (B’d
and Warrant) 4 J 90 483 .
♦Kruseu Francis N — E J Toole 4 J 90
498 . .
♦McMulliu Mrs E D — Fagley & Halpen
(execution issued) 4 J 90 502 . . .
Morrison James D dec’d and Maria L
exex — D B Closson & Co 4 J 90 491 .
Same — D C Caldwell & Co 4 J 90 92
Same — Brooks & Wells 4 J 90 493 . .
Same — Knipe Bros 4 J 90 494 ....
McCurdy James C — A Bradley 2 J 90
600 .
McCann John— C Muller et al 3 M 90
1, 1890.
McBride Jas H — S Steinfelder et al 2 J
90 562 .
Me Namee Frank A — Rimby & Co 3 J
90 75 .
Moyer Catharine I.— Eliza J Biown 4 J
90 1046 .
Ri ter Frank a >1 S irah A — A Lincoln
& s ’ 1 3 J <’ . . .
239
450
336
5i5
323
525
TOO
1200
1170
14720
4102
673
IO36
E Judgt
800
409
4000
55
106
18
17
8
1
593
408
377
rogg
1062
Robinson John B — Wm Stoll Jr 2 J 90
102 .
♦Sharps W E— Thos MacKellar 4 J 90477
Stahl Christian F — A Traub (Treasurers
Bond) 4 J 90 497 .
Sharp Francis A— Kensington W B
Asso 2 J 90 22 .
Snyder J W, Pillow Inhaler Co — Bright,
Church & Co 2 J 90 324 .
Warnock Mary A— H T Moore 3 J 90
230 .
Wood Jos and Jas P — C Schrack D Co
3 J 9o 74 .
194
337
461
462
Entered July 10, 1890.
Bodkin Wm, Jarden Wm H — R Mc¬
Cracken 3 J 80 332 .
Bilyeu B F — Jno G Baker 2 J 90 66 . . 510
Same— C Haney 3 J 90 187 . 2299
Cox Jas M — G F Schneider 4 J 90 526 93
♦Daly John J, Leary Jos P— P K Daly
4 J 90 573 . 2570
Ellis Amelia M— J W Moyer et al D C
D 71 1620 .
♦Fast Antoinette P — Mary E Hastings
(execution issued) 4 J 90 556 . . .
Gilmore Thomas —A Schaneberg 4 J 90
550 . E Judgt
Gilbert Theodore — Geo E Dearborn 2
J 90 333 • . .
Helick Louisa — Same 2 J 90 331 .
♦Hartley Kedar, Hanson Joseph — C &
F Boulter 4 J 90 566 . 7549
♦Hanson Jos — W P Datz 4 J 90 567 . .
♦Same— C & F Boulter 4 J 90 568 . .
♦Same — Elizth Hanson 4 J 90 569 . .
♦Kelly Edward — S C McIntyre 4 J 90
549 • . .
♦Keen Maria A — Montgomery & Cole¬
man 4 J 90 563 . 32
Kramer Wm J— J N Aitken 2 J 90 467 .
Lewis Thos, Gaulbert G M — Wm Nice
Jr 1 J 80517 . 1143
Leiling Lorenz — Virtue C Sweatman 2
J 90 212 . 9618
McCurdy James C — Wm M Bradley et
al 2 J 90 602 . . 12733
Mowbray Thos — E Diese 4 M 90 718 ,
♦Narr Joseph A — Wm Winter 4 J 90527
♦O’Donnell Oliver — Geo JMellor4j 90
548 .
♦Steen John W — Jordan Steen (execu¬
tion issued) 4 J 90 557 .
♦Same — Mary E Steen (execution is¬
sued) 4 J 9° 558 .
♦Same — Hugh J Steen (execution is¬
sued) 4 J 90 559 .
Pennell Hill — Githens, Rexamer & Co
2 J 90 53i .
Powell Chas E — Geo E Dearborn 2 J 90
330 . .
Rex Alfred C, Geo A and Walter E —
M A Dropsie 2 J 90 621, 20, 19 . each 2518
Sterling Wm H — J F Keen et al DCS
72 1777 • • • • .
♦Ullman John — Christopher Gallagher
4 J 9° 525 • . . 1060
♦Vaughan Jno, Bower Harriet B, Vaug-
hau & Bower — Wm P Datz (execu¬
tion issued) 4 J 9° 543 . woo
Same — Hannah W Eisen (execution is¬
sued) 4 | 90 544 .
♦Same — Edward E Warner (execution
issued) 4 J 90 545 .
Williamson Samuel — E M Kimball 1 J
90 837 .
Wanklin Geo W — Jacob Rech 3 M 81
139 .
Walsh Michael P — A D Yates (Bond
and Warrant) 4 J 90 561 .
♦Wight Forbes — H B Clafflin & Co 4 J
90 542 .
Entered July ii, 1890.
Bourguignou Chas L — M Corcoran 2 J
90 70 1 . . ID
Barr James O andWin — Oak Lane B &
L (Treasurer’s Bond) 4 J 90 601 . . 30c
♦Carr Mrs Harry — E McGettigan 4 J 90
593 . I<
581
125
1113
10162
9080
625
834
100
600
235
305
1030
772
S F
402
422
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Cox Henry — Charles P Cox (execution
issued) 4 J 90 580 . .
Ellis Zille — H G Fecker 4 J 90 66
Godfrey Joseph— J D McCubbin 4 J 90
588 ...... .
*Graver S E — Mt Pleasant B&UI go
600 .
Hamilton Adolphus— C Wesley Ruffell
(Bond and Warrant) 4 J 90 602
Hayden Mary K— T J Carroll 3 J 85 276
Heidmann Joseph— Passyunk Bdg Asso
(Bond and Warrant) 4 J 90 586
Kunz Henry— Keim, Hallowell &’ Co
4 J 9° 604 .
Klein John, Oberholtzer Predk— City
(Bond) 4 J 90587 .
♦Kraft Christian W — H L Paxson 4 J 90
589 .
♦Letter Wm F— Geo Kline 4 J 90 592 .
♦Mount Catharine, Kelly Frank J— An¬
nie Watson 4 J 90 576 .
♦Mintzer E W — E R Eidel 4 J 90 584 .
♦Mintzer H F and Jos F— Same 4 T go
585 .
*McGettigan Daniel— E McGettigan 4
J 90 594 .
Parker Robt H— Union Ins Co 4 M 89
638 .
*Root or Roat Julia A— S E Gardiner
4 J 90 . . .
Rolant Henry A Filley James A, Oul-
ton Chas H — Graudom Institution
(Bond and Warrant) 4 J 90 603 . .
*Speakman R S— Alexander Speak-
4 J 90 577 .
♦Steen John W— Jos D Marshall (exe¬
cution issued) 4 J 90 574 .
♦Same — D Marshall & Bro (execution
issued) 4 J 90 575 .
♦Stewart Robt H— S L Stewart 4 J 90
595 • • .
Taeffner John— Henry Wray 3 J 90 278
Ziegler T WT — E A Hunsicker 2 J 90 474
Entered July 12,
♦Brenner Isaac— C R McMullin & Co
4 J 90 621 .
City of Phila— Rich B Ott 4 J 90 531 *.
Churchill Cb as, Arnold Edward— City
4 S 76 863 . .
Devine Richard — Moyamensing Bdg
Asso (Treasurer’s Bond) 4 J 90 627 .
Donohue Henry— F, E Poulterer 1 J 90
322 . .
♦Franenberger Julius— B F Teller 4 J
90 630 .
♦Fowler Francis A— Jos Oppenheimer
4 J 90641 .
♦Same — Laura Fowler 4 J 90 542
♦Same — Thos A Fowler 4 J 90 643
♦Fry Sarah S— Wm G Foulke 4 J 90
624 .
♦Fabian Samuel— Sarah J Chamberlain
(attachment execution issued) 4 J 90
♦Grand John G— Martin Link 4 J* 90
619 .
Garretson Augusta— Wm Diach 1 J 90
131 .
Gibson John— James Alcorn 4 M 90 682
Hilt Davis B— Ins Co of State of Pa 2 T
90 681 . . . .
Hartman George W— Thos, Roberts*
Stevenson & Co 3 J 90 392 . . . ’
♦Hamilton Wm and Alice— B F Teller
4 J 90 636 . . .
Johnston David— Guarrantee Bdg Asso
2 J 90 24 . .
♦Lavin Edward— G J Miller 4 J 90 617
♦Leiling Lorenz— Martin Link 4 J 90
620 .
Leader Wm Y, Leader Printing Co-
Scott Paper Co 4 M 90 859 ....
♦Maurmann Wm agt, and Wm, Hedges
Thos D or Theo— P Poholski & Co
(execution issued) 4 J 90 618 . . .
McCausland John dec’d and Jane exer
Ferguson Jas D exer- K A. McLaugh
lin 2 J 90 699 .
820
584
E Judgt
200
500
2000
36
Satisfied Judgments.
John Hughes— B F Teller [eut Dec 10
89 • . . . .
. Mary C Neill — Same [ent June 12 90 .
Alexr C Knorr— Same [ent May 17 90
James Gilliece — Sherman B & L Tent
Oct 7 86 .
John J Ricker— C H Large [ent Mch
26 90 . . .* .
L S Erwin— Robt M Cox [ent* Mch’ 12
90 .
Edwd C Cheesebrough, W H Burrows
— E R Albertson [ent Mch 11 90 . .
Same — G H Davis [ent Mch 12 90 .
Esterheld & Co— Francis & Muller ent
May 28 90 .
Jas W Hickey, Thos Bower — Active B
& L [ent Oct 16 88 . . . . . . .
Daniel Mulhern— Francis Falls [ent
Apr 25 90 .
275
i5o
85
265
700
6503
310
1890.
128
308
S F
3000
262
157
112
500
200
132
1171
600
921
200
McCausland David, Jane and John— K
A McLaughlin 2 J 90 700 ....
♦Scherer P— Jas Sadlier 4 J 90 625 .’ .’
Sinnott Jno T— 2d Ward B & L (Trea-
*cMU^er>S B°nd) 4 J 90 626 . 1000
♦Sluizer Lewis and Esther— Trenton
China Co 4 J 90 618 .
♦Toce Donato— A Rossi 4 J 90 615 . .*
Wisler Henry H— M A Wood (Bond) 4
J 90 616 . . . 5000
Warthman Adam— A Winters 4 M 90
880 . .
♦Wright B R— Geo W Wagner 4 J* 90
631 .
4523
560
528
Mechanics’ Liens.
Patrick McMackin cont— Jas Mulhern
& Co claimants. N E cor 41st and
Wallace sts .
James Corcoran owner and cont — Jos S
Miller & Bro claimants, 6 dwgs N W
cor 2 1st and Wallace sts ....
Elizabeth Bunting owner, Sami C Bun¬
ting cont— Kerbaugh Decorative Co
claimants, S Es Chester ave, 25 ft
N W of 47th st . .
Board of Church Extension of M E
Church owner, Wm J Aikin cont—
Arthur McArdle claimant, S s Bain-
bridge st, 75 ft along Florida st . .
55o
100
2000
600
100
8641
18000
16186
I33i
800
200
204
39
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, July 7, 1890.
American st E s, 125 ft SChew ave, Tabor
Ld Asso to J McCully, June 20 90, 107
ft 8 y% in x 93 ft 8^ in . 238
To J Hamill Third st E s, 125 ft S )
Chew st, 100 ft x 100 ft . I
American st W s, 125 ft S Chew st, 7 c [ 1610
ft x 100 ft . . j
To R Romhild, Lawrence st E s, 125 |
ft N Chew st, 125 ft x 100 ft . ’ . [
Lawrence st E s, 125 ft S Chew st, 23 [ 67°
ft x 100 ft . . j
To J Doherty, Lawrence st and Olney )
ave SW cor, 54 ft 1^ in x 82 ft 9^ in [
American st E s, 100 ft N Chew st, 75 f 943
ft x 204 ft X in . j
To J H Howard, Grange ave and )
Third st NE cor, 24 ft x 100 ft . I
Third st E s, 100 ft N Grange ave, 25 ' 434
ft x 109 ft 7 9-16 in . J
To O Meyer, Third st W s, 100 ft S
Chew ave, 25 ft x 1 17 ft 8 in . 235
To J F Bonner, Fourth st E s, 100 ft S
Chew ave, 25 ft x 1 17 ft 8 in . 235
To J Marlor, Chew ave and American st
NE cor, 54 ft 6 in x 100 ft . 472
To J L Joule, Fourth st W s, 150 ft S
Grange ave, 25 ft x 100 ft . 1 10
To F. M Jackson, Chew ave and Ameri¬
can st NW cor, 50 ft x 100 ft . 472
To W W Cleeton, Chew aye N s, 25 ft
W Lawrence st, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To E Garey, Fourth st W s, 325 ft S
Grange ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To M A Shoemaker, Fourth st E s, 200
ft N Olney ave, 25 ft x 1 17 ft 8 in .
To C Gelwicks, Fourth st W s, 175 ft S
Grange ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To G M Hebst, Chew ave and Fourth st
NE cor, 30 ft 2 in x 100 ft .
To G A Reeder, Fourth st W s, 100 ft
N Olney ave, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To C Harlan, Third st W s, 250 ft S
Grange ave, 25 ft x 1 17 ft 8 in .
To G Schwartz Jr, Fourth st E s, 100 ft
N Olney ave, 100 ft x 1 17 ft 8 in .
To W E Garey, Chew ave N s, 54 ft 6 in
E American st, 50 ft x loo ft .
Bancroft st No 1646, C A Gibson to W R
Pugh, June 9 90, 14 ft x 50 ft .
Bouvier and York sts NE cor, 3c lots, 300
ft x 50 ft . :.. . ..:....
Bouvier and York sts NW cor, 35 lots,
500 ft x 50 ft, W Rhodes to W F Snyder
June 24 90 . . .
Same sold W F Snyder to J C Fodell,
June 25 90, ea g rt $72..... .
Same sold J C Fodell to W Rhodes,
June 25 90, ea g rt $72 .
Beach st NW s, and Marlborough st SW s,
J Brown to A Marshall et al, July 5 90,
51 ft x 75 ft 2 X in, mge #3500 .
Brown st N s, 48 ft 8 in W Thirty-seventh
st, W H H Achuff to F S Lanahan, July
1 90, 16 ft 1 X in x 86 ft .
Bi-ewster ave NW s, 150 ft NE Seventy-
fifth st, Provident. Ld Asso to L Snabel,
Aug 20 89, 25 ft x 100 ft... .
Brown st S s, 16 ft E Thirty-seventh st, E
K Walton to E A Mearkle, July 7 90, 15
ft 8 in x 70 ft 10 in . .’....
Charles st SE s, 39 ft 1^ in NE Pechin st,
T N Allison to A H Allison, July 3 90,
30 ft x 100 ft . . .
Edgemont st NW s, 140 ft SW Ash st, E J
Smith to E C Brough Sr, June 21 90, 40
ft x 100 ft, mge #1900 .
Ik’d rd SE s, 432 ft NE Westmoreland
ave, J F Fox to M Wrigley, July 3 90, 18
_ ft x 97 ft 8X in .
front st W s, 130 ft N Ontario st, North
Front st Ld Asso to F Brano, June 26 90,
16 ft x 56 ft 3 i/% in .
Fillmore st NE s, 201 ft 6 in SE Fk’d ave,
Fk’d Real Est Co to J Williams, June 27
90, 14 ft x 61 ft 11# in, g rt $60 .
Forty-fourth st W s, 180 ft S Parrish st, J
Maas to W Orr, June 27 90, 30 ft x 160
Front st E s, 176 ft S Harrison st, C C
Harrison to J J Kirchmann, July 1 90, 30
ft x 1 13 ft, g rt #198 .
Gaul st SE s, and Huntingdon st SW s, J
D Sergeant to M O’Rourke, June 30 90,
r3* ft I# in x 34 ft 8)4 in, g rt #300 .
Girard ave N s, 120 ft E Seventeenth st, S
A Vance et al to W W Marshall, June 10
90, 40 ft x 150 ft . .
Greenwich Pt rd, and Jackson st mid,
Walton Ferguson to J R Dos Passos,
July 2 90, contg 57 3708-10000 acres .
Hancock st E s, 168 N Cumberland st, J S
Serrillto C Hausmann, June 14 90, 14 ft
x 51 ft, g rt #80 .
Lamb Tavern rd NE s, 11 ft 1# in SE
Nineteenth st, W A Nichols et al to
Lehigh Ave Rwy Co, July 1 90, 13 1 ft x
irreg depth . .
Leest Es, 28ft 11 in N Somerset st, E
Diamond to C C Handel Jr, July 7 90,
13 ft 1# in x 48 ft 6 in . .
Lancaster ave SW s. 195 ft 7 in NW Ser¬
geant st, J K Allison to C W Pierson,
July 2 90, 20 ft x 120 ft, g rt $100 .
Lancaster ave No 5402, T G Hunter to R
E Williams, June 7 90, 26 ft x 79 ft 8 in,
mge $4000 .
Mountain st No 618, T Dunbar to A Emig,
June 27 90, 15 ft 9 in x 50 ft .
220
452
231
400
306
456
234
932
456
1800
84000
nom
nom
1500
4000
125
2500
3700
400
1000
267.35
400
4900
200
250
17000
1 15001
1200
50000
1700
1*33-33
2000
MS0
423
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Mt Vernon st S s, 180 ft W Fifteenth st, D
Van Horne to H A Hunt, June 28 90,
18 ft x 86 fit 5 in, mge #4500 . ]
Nineteenth st E s, 31 ft 6 % in N Susque¬
hanna ave, T H Parks to W Lentz, June
28 90, 15 fj 5 in x 72 ft . . .
NW s Phila and Trenton R Rd and mid
Wissinoming Creek, and SE s Phila and
Trenton R Rd, and mid Wissinoming
Creek, contg 70 935- 1000 acres, J S Smith
exr et al to P E Costello, June 20 90. ...
North st N s, 129 ft 3 in W Eighteenth st,
J Adams to W Bond, June 30 90, 15 ft x
57 ft, mge $2000 .
Parrish st Nos 3904-06-06-06 and 10, H G
Hart to G W Thompson, July 3 90, ea 15
ft x 74 ft 4 in, mge 35750 .
Penn st NW s, 100 ft SW Unity st, % part
W Stanley et al to E Cunningh am, July
2 90, 20 ft y 69 ft 1 in . .
Parrish st S s, 75 ft 4 in W Thirty-ninth st,
G W Thompson to S Benjamin, July 3
90, 15 ft x 74 ft 4 in, mge #1500 .
Palethorp st W s, 1 10 ft N Berks st, W Gol¬
den to P Myers, July 1 90, 14 ft 6j^ in x
46 ft, mge 3 1 200 .
Richmond st SE s, 180 ft NE William st,
T R Fort exr to E H Edwards, July 2
90, 20 ft x 190 ft .
Second st E s, 246 ft 1 1 in S Lehigh ave, J
Monks to G Harkins, June 30 90 14 ft x
58 ft . . ’ .
Seventh st No 2534, J S Goodchild to M
Mager, July 7 90, 14 ft x 73 ft 7# in,
mge $1835 .
Sixty-third st E s, 240 ft N Vine st, E Pep¬
per to P J Ryan, June 19 90, 100 ft x
225 ft .
Seventeenth and Ann sts NW cor, W
Thomson to F E Mitchell, June 23 90,
18 ft 1 in x 7.5 ft, mge 38000 . ’
Twenty-first and Mountain sts NW cor, 17
ft x 66 ft . . .
Twenty-first and Mountain sts SW cor,
17 ft x 68 ft .
Twenty-second and Mountain sts NE
cor, 17 ft x 66 ft . . . . .
Twenty-second and Mountain sts SE
cor, 17 ft x 68 ft . .
Twenty-first st W s, 17 ft N Mountain
st, 2 lots, ea 16 ft x 66 ft .
Twenty-first st W s, 17 ft S Mountain st,
2 lots, ea 16 ft x 68 ft . * .
Twenty-second st E s, 17 ft N Mountain
st, 2 lots, ea 16 ft x 66 ft .
Twenty-second st E s, 17 ft S Mountain
st, 2 lots, ea 16 ft x 68 ft, Fidelity Ins
and Trust Co exrs to L Dornheim, July
I 90, ea g rt £72 .
Same sold L Dornheim to W Hender¬
son, July 1 90, eag rt $72 .
Twenty-first st. W s, 80 ft S Cambria st, J
W Danzeisen to R Schellenberg, July 1
90, 32 ft x 92 ft 6 in .
Thirty-fourth st W s, 235 ft 4 in N Wallace
st, W Plays to H Z Ziegler, June 28 90,
21 ft x 97 ft .
Tenth st W s, 100 ft N Norris st, 83 ft 1 %
in x 77 ft .
Alder st E s, 17 1 ft 6% in N Norris st,
I I ft 7 in x 46 ft, G W Hartman to L K
Slifer, July 7 90 .
Wissinoming st NW s, 332 ft % in NE
Linden st, Pleasant Hill Ld Asso to G
Brueckmann, July 1 90, 25 ft x 100 ft...
Tuesday, July 8,
Arch st S s, 99 ft W Sixteenth st, H M
Heed to E A Heed, July 7 90, 33 ft x
15° ft» S rt #247-5o .
Broad st E s, 332 ft S Wharton st, J H W
Chestnut to G R Combs, July 5 90, 22 ft
x 1 17 ft .
Crothers ave SE s, 400 ft SW Eighty-ninth
st, Elmwood Ld Co to J Noble, Feb 16
87, 50 ft x 100 ft .
To D Campbell, Lisser ave NW s, and j
Ninetieth st NE s, 49 ft 1 % in x 100 ft '
Lisser ave NW s, 500 ft SW Eighty- j
ninth st, 50 ft x 100 ft . . . . . J
2570
5000
105000
1300
2000
525
500
900
4500
2600
1000
9000
5750
110m
nom
1890.
8500
Clearfield st SW s, 13 ft 9 in SE Witte st,
C J Riesling to W McNamee, June 23
90, 13 ft 9 in x 50 ft 2 in . .
Coral st and Lehigh ave W cor, j Harley
to J Harley, June 18 90, 103 ft 6l^ in x
100 ft, g rt 3960 .
DeKalb st E s, 118 ft S Aspen st, W R
McFarland to E C Connor, Tune 290, 14
ft x 76 ft 6 in .
To M M Dinan, DeKalb st E s, 62 ft S
Aspen st, 14 ft x 76 ft 6 in .
To J Connor, DeKalb st E s, 104 ft S
Aspen st, 14 ft x 76 ft 6 i* .
To M McMenamin, DeKalb st E s, 132
ft S Aspen st, 15 ft x 76 ft 6 in .
To M Ford, DeKalb st E s, 90 ft S As¬
pen st, 14 ft x 76 ft 6 in .
To K Feeley, DeKalb st E s, 76 ft S As¬
pen st, 14 ft x 76 ft 6 in . . .
East Second st W s, 267 ft 8 in S Mifflin st
2 lots, M H Brennan to J Hehl, June 28
90, ea 15 ft x 75 ft, ea g rt $ 60 .
Eighty-sixth st E s, 50 ft S ave G, J H
Scott to J H White, July 7 90, 25 ft x 100
Evangelist st S s, 290 ft 7 in W Seventh st,
W O’Donnell to H B Gambini, Tulv 00
15 ft x 50 ft . . . . .
East Second st W s, 237 ft 8 in S Mifflin st,
2 lots, M H Brennan to J Young, June
28 90, ea 15 ft x 75 ft, ea g rt $60 .
To H F Hehl, East Second st W s, 297
ft 8 in S Mifflin st, 2 lots, ea k ft x 7 c
ft, eagrt £60 . . . .
To M Flinn, East Second st W s, 222 ft
8 in S Mifflin st, 15 ft x 75 ft, g rt 36o...
Fourth st W s, 197 ft 6 in N Indiana ave,
H Brocklehurst et al to W Egli, July 1
90, 14 ft x 52 ft 6 in .
Foulkrod and Plonocks sts N cor, North-
wood Ld Co to J H Oram, June 20 90,
30 ft x 84 ft 10 in .
To W T Williams, Foulkrod st SW s, 58
ft 6 in NW Horrocks st, 25 ft x 124 ft 3
H in .
Federal st S s, 68 ft 5 in E Eeleventh st,
W Gouldey et al to C Braun, Tune 2 qo
18 ft x 100 ft . . . „..
Front and Cambria sts SE cor, T W Smaltz
to W Hargreaves, June 18 90, 17 ft 2 in
x 58 ft 6 in . ;. . . .
Forty-fifth st W s, 355 ft 6 in N Seneca "st"
E C Howell to C J Moore, June 2 90, 14
ft 6 in x 60 ft 3 in, g rt £90 .
Franklin and Huntingdon sts SE co*, J
Metzler to G Metzger, July 7 90, 17 ft x
65 ft .
Fk’d ave SE s, and Auburn st NE s, W
Ziegler to H Levy, May 28 90, 1 c ft x
60 ft . . .
Forty-third st and Mantua ave SE ’’corj R
Anderson to E C Howell, May 28 90,
186 ft 6^ in x 405 ft 4j£ in . . .
Porty third and Wyalusing sts NE cor, 18
ft x 78 ft .
Forty-third st E s, 18 ft N Wyalusing st,
9 lots, ea 15 ft x 78 ft .
Forty-third st E s, 153 ft N Wyalusing
st> 33 ft 6 % in x 64 ft 8% in .
Wyalusing st N s, 8f ft E Forty-third st
1 1 lots, ea 15 ft x 75 ft .
Wyalusing st N s, 246 ft E Forty-third st
25 ft x 46 ft ^ in . .
Wyalusing st N s, ,271 ft E Forty-third st
irreg .
Mantua ave SW s, 91 ft 2 % in SE
Forty-third st, 4 lots, irreg, E C Howell
to S A Daly, June 5 90, res g rts amtg to
$2730 . .
Same sold S A Daly to C Bateson, June
5 9°, g rts amtg to 32730 .
Holly st W s, 83 ft N Powelton ave, S M
Rea to J J O’Neill, July 7 90, 15 ft x 45
It, mge $1200 .
Linden square N s, 73 ft E Thirty-first st, J
L Carre to E Becker, July 8 90, 14 ft 6
in x 61 ft . .
Lawrence st E s, 27 fi 8 in S McGrath st,
G E Schmel/.le to W F Clapper, July 3
.90, 13 ft x 44 ft 2 in .
*55°
5000
1850
1850
1850
1850
1850
1850
1900
225
2150
1900
1900
1000
2100
350
350
4200
55°°
1300
4500
435°
18000
nom
nom
75°
2800
1700
Lancaster ave NE s, and Thirty-fifth st W
s, J H Hugill exr to C O Kruger, Nov 9
T 87> 55 ft ZVz in x 87 ft in .
Linden ave NE s, and Milnor st NW s,
100 ft x 107 ft 7/z in.. . . .
Milnor st SE s, 136 ft n/s in NE Aren-
dell ave, 25 ft x 100 ft... .
Germania st NW s, xoo ft NE Arendell
ave, 75 ft x 100 ft .
Linden ave NE s, and Germania st NW
s, 100 ft x 107 ft % in .
Delaware ave NW s, 107 ft 7/& in NE
Linden ave, 100 ft x 100 ft, Pleasant Hill
LdAsso to H B Chambers, July 1 90 .
Lancaster ave SW s, 140 ft 8% in NW
Wyalusing st, St James B & L Asso to
R Higgins, June 7 90, 34 ft 1% in x 1 14
Morris st N s, 70 ft E Twentieth st, T
Staddon to J Friel, June 5 90, 48 ft x 67
ft, mge £1500 .
Merion ave NE s, 154 ft 6% in SE Forty-
ninth st, PI A Smith to PI C Todd, July
7 90, 16 ft x 70 ft .
Same sold H C Todd to PI Todd, July 7
90, mge £1500 .
Mifflin st N s, 135 ft 9 in W Sixth st, M
Woods to S J Springer, June 12 90, 16 ft
x 66 ft, g rt £48 .
Ninth st E s, 71 ft S Cayuga st, Co-op Ld
Asso to W McCreedy, Apl 1 90, 17 ft x
99 ft I'/s in . .
Penn st SE s, 257 ft NE Harrison st, H T
Pries to J S Warnick, July 5 90, 38 ft 5
% in x 1 14 ft 6 in . .
Race st S s, 38 ft 8 in E Twenty-second
st, D Green to H S Tibbals, May 2890,
18 ft 8 in x 100 ft, mge 32600 . .
Race st S s, 38 ft 8 in E Twenty-second st,
D Green to H S Tibbals, May 28 90, 18
ft 8 in x 100 ft, mge $2600 .
Race st S s, 38 ft 8 in E Twenty-second st
H S Tibbals to Phila Galvanizing Co,
July 8 90, 18 ft 8 in x 100 ft, mge £2600
Ridge ave NE s, and Jamestown ave SE s,
Western Real Est Asso to J Lord, July 2
90, 75 ft x 106 ft 9% in .
Rosewood st W s, 42 ft N Mifflin st, L P
Simpson to M E McMahan, June 23 90,
14 ft x 47 ft, g rt £60 . . . ]
Sixth st Es, 39 ft S Somerset st, R Taylor
to F Wolf, July 2 90, 17 ft 41^ in x 74 ft
Sydenham and Clearfield sts SE cor, W H
Bilyeu to W Harbolsheimer, June 2 90,
15 tt x 78 ft 2 in .
Seventy-eighth st E s, 100 ft N Ave E, J H
Scott to J F Bates, July 7 90, 25 ft x
100 ft .
Smiths alley W s, i25ftSW cor Coates and
Thirteenth sts, J W Martin to J C Dev-
ereaux Jr, July 5 90, 54 ft x 14 ft .
Seventeenth st No 248 S, W McAdoo to
W M Meredith, July 3 90, 16 ft x 68 ft...
Sylvan st mid, 270 ft W Fortieth st, J Cal¬
lahan to O Callahan, June 25 90, 40 ft x
122 ft .
Third st E s, 97 ft 3 in N Market st, 20 ft
3 in x 49 ft .
Eight ft alley N s, betw Market and
Church sts, 51 ft 9 in E Third st, 15 ft 5
in x 32 ft, Phila Saving Fund to S Green-
wald, July 7 90, g rt £100 .
Thirty-sixth st E s, 89 ft 6 in S Wharton
st, H C McDevitt et al exr to T McGrath
May 23 90, 42 ft x 50 ft .
To J Chestnut, Thirty-sixth st E s, 61 ft
6 ]/2 in S Wharton st, 28 ft x 48 ft 6 in...
Tulip st NW s, 225 ft SW Levick st, Tac-
ony Real Est Asso to A PI Higbee, June
4 90, 25 ft x 90 ft .
Tioga st SW s, and Gaul st SEs, E N Trot-
ten to F W Tunnell et al, June 24 90,
300 ft x 157 ft 9% in, mge £4000 .
Twelfth st E s, 52 ft 3 in S Milton st, J
Conway to T Burke, June 18 90, 18 ft x
64 ft, g rt 345 .
Thirty-first st E s, 33 ft N Moore st, E
Webster to M A Brady, June 6 90, 32 ft
x 65 ft... .
nom
1680
6400
300
1900
1000
1250
229
4000
400
400
400
2150
750
1200
55°°
275
n75
15000
1200
12000
2250
1550
I25
4000
2100
nom
424
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Westminster ave S s, 102 ft i^inW For¬
ty-fifth st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 71 ft 10 7/s in.
Westminster ave S s, 158 ft \'A in W
Forty-fifth st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft x 70 ft V*
in .
Westminster ave S s, and Forty-sxth st S
E cor, 15 ft x 68 ft 6% in .
Forty-fifth st W s, 75 ft gi/s in s West¬
minster ave, 3 lots, ea 13 ft 6 in x 60 ft 3
Laird st N s, 60 ft 3 in W Forty-fifth st,
6 lots, ea 13 ft 6 in x 54 ft .
Forty-sixth st E s, 68 ft 6 y% in S West¬
minster ave, 3 lots, ea 13 ft 6 in x 60 ft 3
Forty-fifth st W s, 271 ft N Seneca st, 6
lots, 84 ft 6 in x 60 ft 3 in . .
Forty-sixth st E s, 271 ft N Seneca st 6
lots, 84 ft 6 in x 60 ft 3 in, E C Howell
to F F Bell, July 7 90, sub g rts amtg to
Walnut st No 1116, Provident Life and
Trust Co exrs to C F Bartlett, July 1 90,
23 ft 6 in x 100 ft . 26000
Wyalusing st S s, 119 ft 10 in E Belmont
ave, E H Shannon to J J Janeway, July
1 90, 16 ft x 79 ft 8 in, mge $2600 . 600
Wood st No 218, Phila Saving Fund to P
& L F Sullivan, July 8 90, 20 ft XJ54 ft.. 3300
Wednesday, July 9,
Amber st SE s, 62 ft 6 in SW Auburn st,
H Levy to W Ziegler, July 7 90, 16 ft x
69 ft .
Arch st S s, 99 ft W Broad st, C C Haines
to T J Close, July 7 90, 24 ft 9 in x 139
ft, mge $30000 .
Same sold T J Close to C C Haines, July
8 90, mge $30000 .
Ackley st W s, 216 ft S Thompson st, 2
lots, F Schmidt to C Rebmann, June 30
90, ea 14 ft 6 in x 50 ft, ea g rt $48 .
Abington ave NW s, 14 1 ft 3^ in SW
Gmt’n ave, C Rorer to E E Shock, June
7 90, 15 ft x 120 ft .
To II Shock et al, Abington ave NW s,
and Rorer st SW s, 40 ft x 120 ft .
To J Shock, Abington ave NW s, 156 ft
3^ in SW Gmt’n ave, 15 ft x 120 .
Bancroft st E s, 200 ft, 214 ft, 284 ft, 298 ft
and 312 ft S Tasker st, T P Phillips to
W Cunningham, July 7 90, ea 14 ft x 50
ft, sub 4 g rts, #48 each .
To G H Feltwell, Bancroft st E s, 186 ft
S Tasker st, 14 ft x 50 ft, g rt $48 .
Broad st Es, 354 ft S Wharton st, J PI W
Chestnut to J S Wilson, July 5 90, 22 ft
x 120 ft .
Baker st SE s, 184 ft NE Gmt’n ave, J F
Meloney to W H Meloney, July 5 90, 12
ft x 46 ft . . .
Bambrey st W s, 145 ft % in S Girard ave
J Monaghan et al to E Monaghan, July
7 90, 16 ft x 44 ft . . .
Bainbridge st No 517, J W Fury et al to J
Mealey, June 28 90, 20 ft x 125 ft .
Charles st SE s, 24 ft 1% in NE Pechin st,
T N Allison to W J Donald, June 20 90
15 ft x 100 ft .
Carpenter st N s, 242 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T Mecouch to J Martin, July 7 90, 16 ft
x 7° ft, g rt £48 .
Dauphin st No 1637, M A Bohem to M M
Wiegner, July 7 90, 16 ft x 72 ft, mge
$3000 .
1890.
2450
nom
nom
187.50
500
187.50
5°5°
900
8500
950
7100
1850
DeKalb st E s, 146 ft S Aspen st, W R Mc¬
Farland to C S Cameron, July 790, 14 ft
x 71 ft 6 in .
Franklin st E s, 122 ft 9% in S Poplar st,
S J Rea to E J Gillette, May 26 90, 17
ft x 71 ft 9^ in .
Franklin Cemetery ave NE s, 75 ft 2 V2
in SE Emerald st, M W Huffington to S
Wauchop, July 8 90, 15 ft 3 in x 1 1 7 ft,
mge $1425 .
Front st W s, 18 ft S Dudley st, 2 lots, M J
Cassidy to J Obermann, July 2 90, ea 16
ft x 50 ft . . .
1850
7100
925
3400
Fitzwater and Seventeenth sts SEcor, « ft
x 80 ft . .
Seventeenth st E s, 80 ft S Fitzwater s't,
16 ft x 83 ft, German Reformed St Pauls
cong to African Presbyterian cong, July
9 9°, rage $5000 .
Fairfield st No 2104, I Gibson to M E
Hutchinson, July 5 90, 14 ft x 41 ft .
Fairhill st No 2339, J P Reifsneider to J J
Reifsneider, May 8 90, 16 ft x 75 ft, mge
$3600 . ; . .
Girard ave No 2524, J Briel et al to E L
Yeager, July 8 90, 14 ft 4 in x 70 ft
in, g rt #120 .
Howard and Brown sts SW cor, D C Clea¬
ver to W Tunney, July 7 90, 14 ft x 50
Jasper st NW s, and Adams st SW s, M C
Blum to M McCartney, July 9 90 14 ft x
54 ft 6 in . . .
Lawrence st W s, 129 ft 7 in S George st’,
S Sturm to M Goldsmith, July 2 90, 50
ft x 100 ft, g rt $60 .
Moyamensing ave S s, 90 ft 8 in E Sixth st
J Graham to A E Dickhart, June 26 90,
14 ft x 47 ft, mge $1000 . ’
McClellan st S s, 114 ft W Nineteenth" st’
W A Brown to S Craig, June 28 90, 14
ft x 47 ft, g rt $42 .
Morris st No 2309, W F Friel to F Bren¬
nan, May 10 90, 16 ft x 67 ft 3 in, g rt
$84 .
Same sold F Brennan to E H Morrow,
June 2 90 .
Newkirk st No 1331, W L Elkins et al" to
F X Ackerman, July 8 90, 15 ft x 50 ft..
Penna R Rd mid, 137 ft ioj^ in NW Monu¬
ment rd, irreg shape .
Merion ave NE s, and Heston st E s, 258
ft 6 in x 86 ft, Penna Iron Works to W
L Elkins Jr et al, July 3 90, mge $50000
Same sold W L Elkins Jr et al to Penna
Iron Works Co, July 3 90, mge $75000..
Pechin st SW s, 122 ft SE Lyceum st, A R
Egbert to W F Rayner, June 2590,48 ft
x 50 ft .
Second st mid, 23 wd,P Fe-mire et al to W
Huss, June 28 90, contg 41^ acres .
Sixteenth and Dauphin sts SW cor, PI
McNeile to W H Beitzel, June 1890, 18
ft x 68 ft 6 in .
Second st W s, 62 ft S Master st, E Spitz to
G Chambers, May 19 90, 19 ft x 80 ft....
Showaker st S s 168 ft 9 in W Twenty-
seventh st, Real Est Title Co to T J
Ward, June 2 90, 15 ft x 43 ft, mge $900
Sansom st S s, 100 ft E Forty-sixth st, D E
Mishoe to E R Otterson, July 3 90, loo
ft x 75 ft 2 in, g rt $828 .
Sixth st W s, 34 ft S Cantrell st, T Mul-
rine to J G Podesta, June 27 90, 16 ft x
62 ft .
Twelfth st No 2508 N, P McCabe to j’c
Leister, July 5 90, 16 ft x 70 ft, mge
$2000 .
Twenty-first and William sts SE cor, 16 ft
x 67 ft 6 in .
William st S s, 67 ft 6 in E Twenty
first st, 15 ft x 20 ft, J McClellan to C F
Kempf, July 1 90 .
Tenth st No 706 N, S H Lewry et al to W
Barry, June 21 90, 18 ft x 71’ ft 1 y& in...
Tenth st W s, 168 ft 9^ in N Poplar st, C
F Lance to T Bohannan, June 30 90, 18
ft x 100 ft, g rt $76.50, mge $3000 .
Tioga st No 625, M E Schoen- to E W
Kuhlemeier, July 7 90, 15 ft 8 in x 50 ft
lH in .
Same sold E W Kuhlemeier to A M
Schoen, July 9 90 .
Tiernan st No 1432, W R Boswell to R E
Kershaw, July 9 90, 15 ft x 74 ft, mge
$'5°° .
Tacony st N s, 20 ft E Margaret st, W
Stanly to J Hamilton, July 8 90, 14 ft 9
in x 84 ft .
Thirtieth st W s, 29 ft N Waldron st, J H
Dalton to M F Dalton, July 8 90, 14 ft x
57 ft, mge $1500 .
15000
1850
1300
2750
Thirtieth and Thompson sts NE cor, D M
Redmond Co to D M Redmond et al,
June 26 90, 150 ft x 1 18 ft . 50000
Woodland ave NW s, 86 ft 6 in E Fortieth
st, S C Boyer to H C Coates, July 9 90,
52 ft 10 in x 70 ft 2 in, mge $2500 . nom
Thursday, July 10, 1890.
Alter st S s, 101 ft E Twenty-third st, 16 ft
x 54 ft .
Thirty-first st W s, 17 ft N Mifflin st, 16
ft x 61 ft .
Meehan st E s, 200 ft N Morris st, 20 ft
3 lA jn x 49 ft .
Clarion st E s, 205 ft S Dickinson st, 1 a
ft x 48 ft . .
35°°
2650
13000
600
650
1300
2700
2500
50000
25000
2100
4350
7500
4000
700
nom
Juniper st W s, 260 ft S Dickinson st, ic
ft x 61 ft .
Latona st N s, 276 ft W Nineteenth st,
16 ft x 74 ft, J George to C Moffit, Dec 7
89 . .' .
Adams st N s, 80 ft 4^ in E Fk’-d rd, W
H Bell to Fk’d ave Hall Asso, July 9 90
*5 ft x 75 ft 3 in .
Brooklyn st E s, 170 ft 6 in N Parrish st,
W R Nicholson exr to C Kinstner, July
1 90, 13 ft 10 in x 96 ft .
Boudinot st W s, 82 ft S Cambria st, D
McKibbin to M Peden, May 31 90, 14 ft
x 67 ft .
Carlisle st No 2120, J Stafford to W Y
Tripple, July 9 90, 15 ft 2 in x 70 ft, mge
$2800 .
Christian st N s, 64 ft W Twenty-fourth st,
T H Shinn to J M Manuel, July 5 90, 16
ft x 60 ft . |
Clearfield st NE s, and Gaul st SE s, A F
Daix Jr to J Fitzell, July 3 90, 135 ft x
223 ft, mge $3000 .
Same sold H J Hand to A F Daix Jr,
July 3 90 . , .
Cleveland st W s, 228 ft 9 in N Dauphin st
2 lots, L A White to A Sigel, July 8 90,
' ea 14 ft 2 in x 47 ft .
To L Sigel, Cleveland st W s, 200 ft 5 in
N Dauphin st, 2 lots, ea 14 ft 2 in x 47
ft . . . ..
East Second st E s, 18 ft N Hoffman st, 2
lots, ea 16 ft x 63 ft .
East Second st E s, 75 ft S Hoffman st,
15 ft x 63 ft, J J Donovan to W T Brad¬
ley, June 14 90, ea g rt $72 .
Eighteenth st E s,. 165 ft N Ontario st, J
I Comly et al to Lutheran Church of
Nativity, July 8 90, 85 ft x 1 16 ft .
East Second, st E s, 178 ft S McKean st, F
A Lewis to W L Landreth, July 5 90,
122 ft x 385 ft, mge $12000 .
Forty-seventh st SW s, 142 tt NW Pas-
chall st, 3 lots, ea 14 ft x 56 ft, ea g rt
8800
2000
2500
2100
1700
2600
2250
525°
4375
4375
2400
4500
nom
*75°
1700
12000
4700
1500
nom
nom
1200
1200
1600
Forty-seventh st SW s, 184 ft NW Pas-
chall st, 16 ft x 60 ft, g rt $60, W J Scott
to W Graham, June 26 90 .
Fairmount ave S s, 135 ft 3 in W Twenty-
third st, R Scott to P Klein, July 1 90,
18 ft x 99 ft 9^5 in, mge $4000 .
Fifteenth and Clearfield sts SW cor, W H
Bilyeu to M S Dalton, June 2 90, 16 ft x
100 ft, mge $3000 .
Fourth st E s, 102 ft N Poplar’ st, 6 j ’w
Jacobi et al to P Griffith, June 20 90, tv
ft II in x 71 ft 6^ in . 7
Fawn st W s, 210 ft N Dauphin st, 14 ft’’x
ft x 47 ft .
Fawn st W s 266 ft N Dauphin st, 7 lots
ea 14 ft x 47 ft . ’
Fawn st W s, 378 ft N Dauphin st, 2 lots
ea 14 ft x 47 ft .
Fawn st W s, 420 ft N Dauphin "st, 14 ft
x 47 ft, A Miller to C Moffit, June 27 go,
ea g rt $72 .
Greenwich st S s, 155 ft e’Fou th’st’ j "e
Ryan to T Foster, July 8 90, 16 ft x 48
Grays Ferry rd SE s, 48"it‘ 7X ‘in" SE
South st, P Kernan to G Holland, Tune
30 90, *6 ft x 45 ft 2 in . .
Haverford st S s, 158 ft 6% in W Fortieth
st, R R Wallace to M C Buxby, July c
90, 16 ft x 67 ft, mge $2800 . . .
nom
1500
3000
55°°
9900
1900
5200
1400
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
425
Huntingdon and Thirteenth sts NE cor, M
L Heist to P McKeown, July I go, 16 ft
6 in x 68 ft .
James ave SE s, 231 ft 914 in NE Ridge
ave, A S Clark to E R Clark, July 1090,
50 ft x 174 ft 7# in .
Leithgow st E s, 348 ft 4 in S Cumberland
st, J Beyer to H Henning, July 10 90,
12 ft x 40 ft .
Lewis st Ns, 174 ft W Thirty-sixth st, B R
Goodwin to J M Goodwin, Sept 21 89,
12 ft x 36 ft .
Lamb Tavern rd NE s, 11 ft 1 y8 in SE
Nineteenth st, W Weightman to W
Wharton Jr, July 1 90, irreg shape .
Same sold W Wharton Jr to Lehigh ave
Rwy Co, July 1 90, mge $155000 .
Pine and Eleventh sts SW cor, H Thor-
becke et al to T N Davis, July 10 90, 19
ft x 96 ft, g rt $210, mge $1000 .
Rubicam st NE s, 380 ft SE Wister st, J V
Watson to S H Ritter, June 27 90, 30 ft
x 127 ft % in, mge $2. 00 .
Regent st N W s, 40 ft SW Forty-eighth st.
J D Arthur to F A Hays, July 2 90 o
ft x 75 ft . ....: .
Spruce and Warnock sis N E cor, B Borie
to E S Barker, June 25 90, 17 ft x 75 ft,
mge $10000 . . .
Third st No 706 S, M McNamara to B
Bickerton, May 17 90, 20 ft x 85 ft .
Twenty-fifth and Locust sts SW cor, 134
ft 3 in x to river . .
Spruce and Twenty-fifth sts NW cor, 84
ft x 100 ft .
Forty ft st and Spruce st NW cor, 55 ft
x to river, J D McCubbin Jr to Schuyl¬
kill Imp Ld Co, May 8 90 . .
Twenty-seventh st NE s, 90 ft NW Abing-
ton st, C Rorer to I Savidge, June 1 1 90,
60 ft x 130 ft .
Friday, July ii,
Bevan st SE s, 60 ft SW Lehigh ave, T
O’Hara to D F O’Donnell, July 9 90, 30
ft x 59 ft, g rt $37.50 .
Biddle st N s, 210 ft E Twenty-fourth st,
A Kerr exr to H S P Nicholls, May 27
90, 28 ft x 60 ft, g rt $35 .
Same sold H S P Nicholls to M E
Gilman, May 28 90, g rt $35 .
Bowman st NW s, 280 ft NE Thirty-
fifth st, H E Richards to W Kindon, June
23 90, 20 ft x 150 ft .
Carpenter and Tenth sts SW cor, E Gratz
et al to Hebrew Educational Society,
July I 90, 76 ft 6 in x 90 ft .
Camac st W s, 378 ft 2^ in N Butler st, L
Baily to C Houser, July 7 90, 13 ft 9^
in x 55 ft .
Cross st Nos 2114 to 26 inc, S A Fleming
to J Malatesta, July 2 90, ea 14 ft x 50 ft
To F Rosatta, Cross st Nos 2104 to 12
inc, ea 14 ft x 50 ft .
Charles st SE s, 24 ft in NE Pechin st,
W J Donald to T N Allison, July 7 90,
45 ft x 100 ft, mge $3000 .
Comly st NE s, 200 ft NW Torresdale ave,
W H Higbee to J J Martel, June 19 90,
50 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in .
Chew st NE s, 148 ft NW Mill st, W Kin-
nier to J Peterdy, July 10 90, 23 ft x
100 ft, mge $2500 .
Coral st and Lehigh ave W cor, J Harley
toj Harley, June 1990, 103 ft 6y in x
100 ft, g rt $960 .
Dubree st NE s, 109 ft 3 in N Wylie st, J
M Clarest to H M Kain, July 11 90, 15
ft 3 in x 80 ft . . .
Diamond st N s, 69 ft 5 in W Nineteenth
st, G W Hart to E Hilster et al, July 10
90, 17 ft x 95 ft .
Diamond st Ns, 1 19 ft II in W Seven¬
teenth st, J Stafford to R Gardner, July
1 1 90, 18 ft 4 in x 100 ft, mge $8000 .
Davis st SE s, 358 ft in NE Cressonst,
A A Harmet to M Murphy, June 7 90,
59 ft 9% in x 66 Yt 11^ in .
Eleventh st No 1222 and 24 S, S B Bunt¬
ing et al exr to J Brady, May 29 90, ea
16 ft x 55 ft . . . .
5OCO
Emily st N s, 129 ft W Second st, 2 lots, J
J Cassidy to C Maulick, July 8 90, ea 14
ft x 46 ft .
95°
1405
1200
175000
20000
7500
1200
6350
7500
55°
nom
700
1890.
1250
2019 66
2019.66
650
12000
1500
9800
7000
255°
275
1600
5000
1275
10500
5000
6400
4*5°
Elm ave SW s, 45 ft NW Forty-second st,
C B Wilkinson to A L Smith, July 9 90,
20 ft x 200 ft, mge $3300 .
Emmet st N s, 80 ft W Third st, R G Sev¬
erson et al to J H Ratlidge, June 18 90,
16 ft x 40 ft .
Emmet st N s, 97 ft 6 in W Third st, R G
Severson et al to L Argo, June 18 90, 14
ft 6 in x 40 ft, g rt $14 .
Federal st N s, 288 ft 9 in W Twenty-sec¬
ond st, H R Conlomb to W Huey, July
8 90, 16 ft x 86 ft, g rt $90 .
Free st S s, 303 ft 10^ in E Fifth st, 3 lots
J McConaghy to H McFall, June 12 90,
41 ft 6 in x 48 ft, ea g rt $42 .
Fifty-second st mid, and Catharine st mid,
S T Cassidy et al to D Macfarlan, May
31 90, contg 3 acres, 158 ps, mge $5000.
Front st W s, 45 ft N Cumberland st, L B
Bitters to E Kleppinger, July 1 90, 20 ft
x 100 ft .
Fifth st W s, 100 ft 9 in S Luzerne st, J B
Vanderslice to J Biehl, July 5 90, 16 ft 7
in x 139 ft .
Federal st N ^ 239 ft 6 in W Twenty-third
st, R McDougle to R W Jamison, July
10 90, 16 ft x 100 ft, g rt $81 .
Forty-fifth st Nos 615-17-19-21-23 and 25
N, Commonwealth Title Co et al to E
M Needles, June 2890, n6ft5-io in x
98 ft, mge $8850 .
Forty-first st E s, 135 ft N Girard ave, H
Krips to W M Eisenbrey, July 11 90, 18
ft x 100 ft, mge $2500 .
Forty-first st E s, 117 ft N Girard ave, E
Draper to W M Eisenbrey, July 1090, 18
ft x loo ft, mge $2500 .
Fifteenth st E s, 200 ft S Allegheny ave, N
F Evans to J B Stewart, July 3 90, 100
ft x 21 1 ft . .
Gratz st W s, 357 ft N Jefferson st, J F
Kennedy to A Oppenheimer, July io 90
20 ft x 72 ft 10 in, mge $3500 .
Grant ave N s, 100 ft 9]/2 in W Twenty-
fourth st, C M Baker to M A Norton,
July 10 90, 15 ft x 37 ft 10 % in .
Harold st N s, 90 ft W Twenty-sixth st, J
M P Price to A Krabo, July 5 90, 30 ft
x 67 ft 9 ]/z in, g rt $48 .
To C Auchter, Harold st N s, 120 ft W
Twenty-sixth st, 105 ft x 70 ft 6 in, g rt
$168 . . . . . .
Hollywood ave and Master st NW cor, W
L Elkins et al to J Doersam, July 8 90,
15 ft in x 50 ft . ’
Howard st W s, 148 ft N Jefferson st, E
Jones to T Cunes, July 7 90, 17 ft x 96
Howell st NE s, 94 ft 23/% in SE Torres¬
dale ave, S P Brangan to J M McMullin,
June 28 90, 50 ft x 100 ft, mge $1800.....’
Lombard st S s, 120 ft E Fifth st, E T Dob¬
bins exr to W G Greer, July 1 90, 20 ft x
Same sold W G Greer to M A Dobbins,
July 3 9o .
Morris st N s, 327 ft 6 in W Twentieth st,
W A Brown to W Small, July 1 90, 16 ft
x 67 ft 3 in, g rt $84 . . .
Market st S s, 95 ft E Fifty-sixth st, J D
Killen to A Addis, Mav 8 90, icftx 124
ft 6 in . . . 3 . .
Norristown ave NE s, 120 ft NW Spencer
st, J Mayall to O Harrison, Tune 23 go,
20 ft x 100 . . . ......;
Palmer st Nos 1217 and 19, A J Loecherto
A Biebe, July 7 90, 16 ft x 54 ft .
Quince st W s, 156 ft 6% in N Pine st,
Penna Co for Ins etc exrs to W G War¬
den, July 7 90, 46 ft x 72 ft .
Reese st E s, loo ft 9 in S Luzerne st,
Co-op Ld Asso to J B Vanderslice, Dec
10 88, 16 ft 7 in x 62 ft .
Rex ave mid, 299 ft 3^ in SW Thirty-
# first st, C C English to C N Williams,
May 24 90, contg 2 acres, 3 rds, 18 T-io
. Ps . . .
3200
3200
1 100
900
1200
195°
275
2125
3000
2150
5°
1600
2000
6500
2500
3000
nom
nom
2600
3300
3°°
4000
4000
1300
2600
425
4200
150L0
235
7900
Reed st S s, 303 ft W Twentieth st, P Gar¬
rett to M Connell, July 7 90, 16 ft x 60
ft, grt$6o . 800
Rex ave NW s, 315 ft N Thomas Mill rd,
J Tolan to C McFadden, July 1 1 90, 30
ft x 224 ft 8 in . 235
Sixteenth st E s, 143 ft S Wharton st, FI A
Renkauff to G C Renkauff, June 23 90,
16 ft x 49 ft 6 in, mge $2200 . 1300
Sixth st No 2624 N, G Mander to S A
Best, July 9 90, 15 ft x 65 ft 4 y2 in . 3350
Turner st W s, 107 ft N Venango st, J C
Ulmer to C Steiner, July 10 90, 13 ft x
1 13 ft Sy in . 1600
Twentieth st W s, 240 ft N Jeflerson st, y2
part, J R Snow et al to E T Snow, July
10 90, 16 ft x 60 ft, mge $1758.33 . 820.82
Twenty-second st W s, 51 ft S Reed st, W
McCarter to R M Wilson, July 7 90, 17
ft x 66 ft 9% in, g rt $72 . 1750
Tucker st SW s, 59 ft 3^ in NW Cedar st,
F D Brewster to O McArdle, July 3 90,
30 ft x 86 ft 3 in . 750
Twenty-seventh st W s, 187 ft S Columbia
ave, 0 McKenna to J Heidmann, July
lo 90, 18 ft x 84 ft 6 in, mge $1500 . 1800
Third st E s, 41 ft N Wharton st, ]/z part,
D T Hickman et al to R G Stevenson et
al, July 9 90, 14 ft x 50 ft 5 in . 1000
Twenty-second st E s, 78 ft S Filbert st, 24
ft x 60 ft . .
Filbert st S s, 60 ft E Twenty-second st,
144 ft x 102 ft .
Fairfield st N s, 44 ft and 86 ft E Twen¬
ty-second st, ea 14 ft x 41 ft .
Fairfield st N s, 156 ft E Twenty-second
st, 56 ft x 41 ft .
Fairfield st N s,72 ft W Twenty-first st,
2 lots, ea 56 ft x 41 ft .
Filbert st S s, 80 ft W Twenty-first st,
1 12 ft x 102 ft, J C Wilson to Penna R
Rd Co, July 2 90, mge $155000 . nom
Torresdale ave SE s, and Vankirk st NEs,
H P Castor to T A Iliff, Feb 19 90, 16 ft
4 in x 104 ft . 1600
Same sold T A Iliff to H P Castor, May
690, mge $1600 . . . 100
Third st and Duncannon ave NE cor, Lind-
ley Ld Asso to P L Schaefer, May 5 90,
50 ft x ico ft . 552
To H Thoma, Warnock st W s, 85 ft %x/2
iu S Lindley ave, 42 ft lotf in x 77 ft 3/%
in . 500
To W Schmauser, Lawrence st and Dun-
cannon ave SW cor, no ft x 59 ft 6 l/2
in . . 978
To A C Ackerman, Tentn st W s, 240 ft
5 Ruscomb st, 60 ft x 100 ft . 750
To H C Sloan, Tenth st E s, 230 ft S
Ruscomb st, 80 ft x 138 ft in . 1200
To L Reich, Fifth st E s, 190 ft S Dun-
cannon ave, 20 ft x 100 ft . 320
To R Danzeisen, Lawrence st W s, 230 J
ft S Duncannon ave, 20 ft x 1 19 ft 6 ]/z |
in . . . J- 1000
F'airhill st W s, 190 ft N Lindley st, 60 |
ft x 1 10 ft 9% in . J
To A Schneider, Third st W s, 130 ft N
Duncannon ave, 40 ft x 1 1 7 ft 7 y2 in . 56°
To G Bartholomay, Ruscomb and War¬
nock sts NW cor, 76 ft \o]/2 in x ico ft.. 1000
Wiser st SW s, 100 ft NW Thompson st, S
Meier to L Kerner, June 7 90, 20 ft x
108 12-100 ft . 600
Wister st SE s, 420 ft y2 in SW Wakefield
st, S S Cox to M May, June 2 90, 20 ft 5
in x no ft 11 y in . 2000
Wellington st Nos 260-61 and 63, E A
Braddock to E B G Hammell, July 9 90
26 ft 10 in x 48 ft 8 in, mge $1100 . 2500
Woodland ave and Seventy-first st NW cor
W Smiley et al to Odd Fellows Hall
Asso, July 2 90, 60 ft x 100 ft . 5000
York st Ns, 134 ft W Twenty-seventh st,
D Buck to J O’Brien, July 1 90, 16 ft 1
7/& in x 73 ft n}i in . 1200
Saturday, July 12, 1890.
Arrott st NE s, 126 ft NW Largest, North-
wood Ld Co to T C Stanger, July 7 90,
24 ft x 125 ft . . . 350
426
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Bristol st mid, and Phila and Newtown R
Rd W s, Fidelity Ins Co exr to J Cur-
sham, July i 90, contg 1 acre, g rt #174..
Carpenter st N s, 381 ft E Twenty-fifth st,
T Mecouch to C Goeswein, July 11 90,
15 ft x 70 ft, g rt #45 .
Cumberland st No 2704, J Burning to T
McMichael, June 21 89, 20 ft x 93 ft 7
in.g rt $64, mge $2933.34 .
Dickinson and Ward sts SE cor, 16 ft x 64
ft, mge #2000 .
Tasker and Rosewood sts SW cor, 16 ft
x 66 ft 6 in, g rt $150, E Benson to S
Benson, July 1 1 90 .
Eleventh st W s, 56 ft N Lombard st, 2
lots, M C Simpson to T N Davis, July 12
90, ea 18 ft x 82 ft, mge $8000 .
Eighth st E s, 17 ft 2 in N Evangelist st, D
M Hess to L Narizzano, July 2 90 18 ft
x 77 ft 6 in, mge $4000 . .
Franklin st E s, 163 ft 2J^ in S Dauphin st
T McCarty to H Ileilbron, May 10 90,
2 lots, ea 15 ft x 67 ft .
Fawn st W s, 210 ft, 266 ft, 280 ft, 294 ft,
308 ft, 322 ft, 336 ft, 350 ft, 378 ft, 392 ft
and 420 ft N Dauphin st, C Moffit to T
P Twibill, July 8 9^, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, ea
g rt$72 .
Fifteenth st E s, 40 ft S Clearfield st, M R
Dillin to T K Peirce, July 10 90, 17 ft x
100 ft, g rt $150 . ..
Forty-first st E s, 117 ft N Girard ave, 2
lots, W M Eisenbrey to E K Wolgamuth
July 11 90, ea 18 ft x 100 ft, mge $6oro.
Tree st S s, 65 ft W Second st, B F Slack
to E M Johnson, July 8 90, 14 ft x 48 ft,
g rt $42 .
Green st No 1832, S O Wallace to A A
Jewett, July 2 90, 18 ft x 131 ft 5 in .
Girard ave S s, 300 ft W Thirty-ninth st, C
B Wilkinson to W M Meigs, July 9 90,
*4° ft 5 7A in x 195 ft, mge J?i2coo .
Haverford st S s, 53 ft 9 in E Thirty fifth
st, A McC Wallace et al to T P Twibill,
June 14 90, 16 ft x 153 ft 3 in .
Jackson st NW s, 100 It SW Comly st,
Wissinoming Ld Asso to A Kutz, May 27
90, 33 ft 4 in x 200 ft .
Lehigh ave and Fifteenth st SW cor, W G
Serrill to J H Boltz et al, July 9 90, 136
ft 6 in x 64 ft .
Lambert st W s, 85 ft N Norris st, 15 ft x
57 ft 3 in . .
Lambert st W s, 130 ft N Norris st, 2
lots, ea 15 ft x 57 ft 3 in .
Lambert st W s, 265 ft N Norris st, 3
lots, ea 15 ft x 57 ft 3 in, W FI Keller to
W L Grim, July 2 90, mges $13500 .
Lingo st W s, and Snyder ave N s, T P
Twibil to C Moffit, July 9 90, 387 ft 6 in
x 50 ft .
Maplewood ave NW s, 91 ft ij£ in NE
Wayne ave, A A Rodgers to GD Moore
June 28 90, 45 ft 6% in x 84 ft 2 in .
Moyamensing ave E s, 65 ft N Jackson st,
J J Cassidy to L Lewis Jr, July 12 90,
64 ft in x irreg .
Poplar st N s, 72 ft 3 % in W Twelfth st, S
M Fite exr to W G Herrmann, July 5 90
14 ft x 51 ft 1 in . . .
Sixth st No 459 N, J A Mathews to H C
Loughlin, July 10 90, 16 ft x 84 ft .
Spruce st No 524, J4 part, J T Reck to J
A Reck, July 12 90, 22 ft x 140 ft, mge
$6000 .
Tenth and Green sts NW cor, J La Grange
et al to I W Stoughton, July 5 90, 18 ft 2
in x 90 ft .
Thirteenth st W s, 100 ft N Susquehanna
ave, E C Shapley to E P Hippie, July 1
90, 28 ft 6^5 in x 17 1 ft .
Tenth st W s, 59 ft S South st, A Taylor to
J J Brady, July 8 90, 19 ft x 100 ft, mge
$55°° .
Thirty-fifth st E ft S Haverford st, T
P Twibill to S A Bonnafton, July 7 90,
15 ft 3 in x 69 ft 9 in.... .
Willows ave SE s, and Fiftieth st SW s, E
B Snyder to B Flood, July 10 90, 15 ft 7
Y% in x 105 ft .
i960
6oco
275°
8600
9900
14000
8000
585°
9000
6500
12800
6500
6350
35°°
5200
1500
Wylie st SE s, and Perkiomen st SW s, E
Y Williams to M J Weldon, June 30 90,
19 ft 3 in x 97 ft, mge $4000 . . .
- - - : -
Wants.
1 0000
4500
At Perkasie, Pa , fire apparatus will be pur
chased.
At Uniontowu, Ala., J. C. Walsh, Mayor,
wants boiler for Water Works.
At Wilmington, Del., Megary & Son, Sixth
and Tatnall streets, will put in an elevator.
At Alexandria, Alexandria Co., Va., Rev. C.
H. Howard, 710 Princess street, wants plans for
" two-story brick church, to cost about $15,000.
At Marysville, Ohio, proposals will be wanted
in a short time for Water Works. The plans
will be ready July 29th.
At Bloomfield, Essex Co., N. J., the Fire
Committee contemplate the purchase of two
four-wheeled hose carriage.
At West Chester, Pa., the State Normal School
will purchase a number of new carpets during
the summer ; also, new mattresses.
The Court House Committee of the Board of
Freeholders, Camden, N. J. has been author
lzed to advertise for bids for iron cells for th<
women’s department of t,he County Jail.
At Montclair, Essex Co. , N. J , the school
trustees have decided to purchase a boiler, en¬
gine, lathes, and other machinery for the use
of the industrial department of the high school.
Otto A Guenthoer, 2440 Ridge avenue, Phila ,
wants bids on patent pavements and leaded
glass for twenty six dwellings at Sedgley ave¬
nue and Diamond street, Phila.
The Board of Water and Sewer Commis¬
sioners, of Watkins, N. Y., will receive propo¬
sals, until July 23, 1890, for the material and
labor required to construct water works.
At Reading, Berks Co., Pa , a number of new
desks and blackboards will be purchased by the
Building and Repair Committee of the School
Board.
At Rochester, N. Y„ the Water Works Com¬
mittee, of Common Council, has ordered the
Executive Board to purchase $25,000, worth of
Meters.
At Wilmington, Del., The committee on ad¬
ditions to Nos. 3 and 4, have been authorized to
advertise for school desks. Shades are also
wanted.
At Hinton, W. Va , proposals will be received
until Aug. 1, for a system of Water Work s. Ad-
TTre!S V*n AntwerP- president, Hinton
Water Works Company.
At Phillipsburg, N. J., proposals will be re¬
ceived until July 22, for the erection of a school
house Proposals must lie s nt to J. H. Griffith
chairman of building committee.
The Seven-Mile Beach Company, Office, 140
South Third street, Philadelphia, wants pro¬
posals for about $20,000 worth of grading at
Avalon, N. J.
J. W. Douglass, L. G. Hine and H. M. Rob¬
ert, commissioners, Washington, D. C will re¬
ceive proposals until July 29. for furnishing pa¬
ving and arch brick, for the District of Colum¬
bia.
At Dallas, Dallas Co , T -xas, plans are wanted
by Bishop A. C- Garrett, by August 1, >90, for a
Cathedral to cost $50,000, a parish building to
cost $10,000 and a rectory to cost $5,000 ; $250
will be paid for the plans adopted.
Col. F. H. Parker, Ordnance Department, U.
S. A , West Troy, N. Y. , will receive proposals
2000 ?ntl! AuS- 7th> for furnishing and installing a
heating plant, in the Army Gun Factory, at
Watervliet, Arsenal, N v
At Hoboken, N. J., M. V. McDermott, City
Clerk, will receive proposals, until July 23 for
repairs to Engine-houses, 1 and 2, six fire alarm
boxes, one aerial truck, seventy-five foot ladder
one double, ififty-gallon tank chemical engine
one thousand feet fire hose.
Charles W. Williams, Capt. and A. Q. M. U. S.
A , West Point, N. Y., will receive proposals
until August 8, for building materials, paints,
plumbing material, gas and steam fittings, pul¬
leys, belting, arch plates for steam boilers, fire
brick, fire clay, office furniture, etc.
Wm. L. De Laney, city clerk, Key West, Fla.,
will receive proposals, until September 1, 1890]
for furnishng the necessary material, and put¬
ting in an underground system of sewerage-
also, for grading and paving the streets of said
city, and furnishing mat*- rial for same ; also, for
furnishing and laying water mains.
James H. Windrim, supervising architect
Washington, D. C., will receive proposals until
July 29, for all the labor and material required,
to do all the general excavating and concrete
work for the foundations of the U. S. Custom¬
house and Post-office buildings, at New Bedford,
Mass. ; also proposals until August 2, for all
the labor and material required to complete the
approaches to the U. S. Court-house and Post-
office, at Williamsport, Pa.; also proposals until
August 6, for all the labor and material required
in the erection and completion of the U. S. Post-
office building, Jat Lowell, Mass., (approaches
and heating apparatus, not included.)
Office of Light House Inspector, Fourth Dist.
at Phila., Pa., proposals will be received at this
office, until 12 o’clock M, on Tuesday, the 29th
day of July, 1890, for constructing four tubular
steel boilers, two each for light vessels, Nos. 40
and 44, removing the old boilers from the ves¬
sels, placing the new ones in position on board
and making all necessary connections to place
the same in condition for efficient service.
Forms of proposal, plans and specifications,
showing what is required, can be had or seen by
applying to this office. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids, and to waive any defects.
P. F. HARRINGTON, Com. U. S. N.
Light-house Inspector 4th Dist.
Bureau of Yards and Docks Navy Depart¬
ment, Washington, D. C., July 1st, 1890.—
.Sealed proposals, in duplicate, endorsed “Pro¬
posals for Dredging at League Island,’’ will be
received at this Bureau until 11 o’clock A M
011 .Saturday, July 19th, 1890, and publicly
opened immediately thereafter. Specifications
and blank forms of proposals will be forwarded
upon application to the Commandant of the
Navy Yard, League Island, Pa., or to the Bureau.
Bidders are expected to fully inform themselves
of the work required by visiting the Navy Yard.
Responsible security will be required for the
faithful performance of the contract, and the
right is reserved to reject any or all proposals
not deemed advantageous to the Government
and to waive all defects. A bond or the sum of
eight hundred dollars ($800) must accompany
bids for the work.
N. H. FARQUHAR,
Chief of Bureau.
Sealed Proposals, endorsed, “Bids for (the
items bid for)” and addressed to the under¬
signed, at the office above mentioned, will be
received until 12 o’clock noon, on MONDAY
July 21st, 1890, for
Schedule A — For paving streets.
Schedule B — For repaving streets occupied by
passenger railroad tracks with improved pave¬
ments.
Schedule C — For repaving streets not occu¬
pied by passenger railroad tracks with improved
pavements.
Schedule D — For grading streets.
Schedule F— For painting and general re¬
pairs to bridges.
Schedule F — For regrading, repaving and re¬
setting curb on Kensington avenue, from Cam¬
bria to Clearfield street.
Schedule G — For extending the culvert,
building of wing walls and grading of Gray’s
avenue at Fifty-first street.
# Schedule H — For constructing stone founda¬
tions on Academy road, west.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
427
Schedule J — For furnishing and setting a
curved granite curb at the southeast corner of
Thirtieth and Chestnut streets.
Schedule K — For curbing the footways around
city property on Hortter and Musgrove streets.
Schedule L— Bids will be received for the
purchase and removal of a stone house, stone
barn and frame buildings on the line of Salmon
street, between Hunter and Orthodox streets,
Twenty-fifth Ward. Also for the purchase and
removal of the frame toll-house on Mount Airy
avehue, Twenty-second Ward.
Bidders must be skilled in the special work
bid for.
Schedules can be had on application to the
Chief of Bureau of Highways.
No bids will be considered unless acccom-
panied by a certificate from the City Solicitor
that the provisions of an ordinance requiring
proposal bonds when the bids exceed in amount
five hundred dollars, approved May 25th, 1860
(p. 81 West), have been complied with.
The Director reserves to himself the right to
reject any or all bids, as he may deem best for
the interests of the city.
LOUIS WAGNER,
Director.
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without having the title examined and insured. It it
the only soft way , and costs less than by the old method.
Examination and $2000 title insurance . $20
Deed and Reeording . . . 10
Additional insurance for each $roo, 25 cents ; if title is de¬
clined, no charge is Made. Special terms for building oper¬
ations and blocks of ground. Apply to
The Land Title Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
Acts as Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
as Registrar or Transfer Agent for the Stocks and Bonds oi
other corporations, paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits, payable on
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B. COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS. BENJ. WILKINSON.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M. TROUTMAN,.
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMMEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATHANIEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President, J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec’y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN,
Trust Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRldGE '!
Ch’mn Finance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN.
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
OIF1 PHILADELPHIA. '
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts m GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEREST ON CASH DEPOSITS.
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris. Berlin, etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations.
Offers for sole First- Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPII AL, $1,000,000.
Transacts all business of a trust and fiduciary character
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON,
Pres dent Vice-President
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS,
Treasurer. Secretary.
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers.
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales of Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday.
BUILDERS’
HARDWARE.
CUTLENY ana TOOLS.
We invite Builders, Architects and Owners , to an ex¬
amination of our large variety of Building Hardware ,
and solicit the opportunity to estimate for their needs.
James M. Vance & Co.,
No. 211 & 213 Market Street,
and 202 Church St.
PHILADELPHIA.
E. L. WONDERS,
A. C. MELLOR,
H. C. NELSON.
INCORPORATED 183a.
THE
Fire Insurance Conpni]
— OF THE —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH CAPITAL . $400,000 00
CASH ASSETS . 855,594 83
NET SURPLUS . 158,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS:
James N. Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
Andrew H. Miller, Jacob Grim,
Robert V. Massey, Jr., Alfred F Moore,
Philip H. Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
facob Naylor, Joseph A. Bremer.
JAMES N. STONE, President.
JACOB NAYLOR, Vice President.
CHARLES R. PECK, Secretary.
FRANK M. CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - $ i ,000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
The company will, under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
safety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
business, paying special attention to society deposits, in
the belief that fraternaties and societies will be very
greatly benefitted by having their business transacted
through an institution having a financial interest in its
patrons.
Two j)er cent, interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer!
THE CSTY TRUST
Safe Deposit and Surety Co.
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President,
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Trea*.
JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WILLIAM W. CONWAY. Real Estate Officer.
Safe Di 1 csit Boxes I OR PENT mthe Burglar-proof
Vaults.
Interest allow ed on Deposits.
Three per cent, -where one weeks
notice is given.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
71G Chestnut Street,
Telephone 87I.
WANTED.
Wanted to Exchange Giavel or Slag
Roofing in part payment for Real Es¬
tate. Address Roofing , Real Estate
Record \ 17 North 10 th Street.
I , a Norway Iron Frame
Electric Bell
| IS THE
gjlr
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Send for Illustrated Circular of
Bells and
s|ypppi
11/: II
Other Electrical Goods.
J. ELLIOTT SHAW &, CO.,
53 No. 7th St., Phila.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc.
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L. BUZBY, Vice President,
II you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them . We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET.
428
Tbe Camden Slate <6 Wood
Mantel Works,
No. 16 Market Street,
CAMDEN, N. J.
- MANUFAU rURhnS of —
^Slate and Wood JWantels,^
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
For IRON ROOFTRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Hoof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT, Camden. N. J.
THB RECORD AND GUIDE.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
-^BUILDING 4 HARDWARE, ,
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Greatest Improvement of the Age
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low Closet.
Hot-air Fixtures for Heating Upper Rooms.
Globe Tubular Street Lamps.
Buyers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they
cured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating Boiler.
Great saving in time and expense. No brick work re¬
quired. Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler. Hot
water as fast as can be drawn. No mud will settle in
boiler. No tearing out to renew boiler. Thousands in
daily use in Philadelphia. Universally used by our
largest and best Builders.
Samples on Exhibition at Builders’ Exchange.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune Range
Because they are perfect in Operation and Don’t Get
Out of Order. Hence, no Repair Bill.
(LPSOLD By ALL DEALERS.^rg
Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson Co.,
., v , „ , Second & Mifflin Streets, Philadelphia.
New York Salesroom, 15 Peck Slip.
michaelsneeT
Painter and Decorator,
326 South Fourth Street,
_ PHILADELPHIA.
^ 'Vi* laics’ uum, iu recK onp.
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
JAMES A PATiR
Nos. .... 1.3 and .15 North Front Stree’t R’ Camden, N. J.
manufacturer ok
Window Cap,, Donne, fES'
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes and Finials, Telephone, No 195.
Jenkins’ METALITHIC Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Portland Paving Company,
_ _ 207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
o ELECTRICAL contracting!
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
Telephones for Private Lines. White’s Thermostatic Fire Alarm Buttons
E. EVANS & CO., 411 & 413 Walnut St,
_ pHILADEIiFIIIA.
Kimble AUTOMATIC Steam Engine.
NEW DEPARTURE IN ENGINE CONSTRUCTION.
dde ?dSd°- ^liden nr Cross Heads- has Connecting Rod on each
side and driving Pulley in Centre.
of ^If'S?nt?ined- always in Line, Less than half the Floor space
and wm dgUT °f same /ower> Extremely Simple, and Durable!
EngtaT Lde P m°re ’ f0' f“el COnsum^ lha" “X other
ity oftlds^nginT* ^ demonstrated beyond question the superior-
LiuhtSpKf« Ctly auto,matic ,and j® especially adapted for Electric
are 4 To , e Z *"Y P V°JCT is re(iuired- Sizes now made
are 4, io, 15, 25, 45 and 65 Horse Power.
L. M. BATES, Sole Eastern Agent.
321 VINE STREET, - . Philadelphia, Pa.
Globe Tubular Street Lamp. Burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is
m. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds. Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
Parlor — 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, - - . $11.00
Hall— Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, - - 3.75
Dining Room— Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, 2.50
Library— Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms, - - - 4.0O
Kitchen— French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, - |.25
Front Bed Room— Gold Bronze Bracket, 2.50
Back Bed Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
Bath Room — Universal Side Lamp, - 50
$26.00
| If you desire something different we can ac¬
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
j EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
height of ceiling.
A. J. WEIDENER,
36 S. Second St., bel. Market St., Phila., Pa.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
429
24 SSi
EXCELSIOR RANGES.
Men who Build
HOUSES !
Need To Buy Ranges.
If they themselves occupy them
of course the ranges should be
good ones. If they intend selling
or renting them good ranges in the
kitchen will help the Builder or
Owner to sell or rent to better ad¬
vantage. In either case
Does it Pay
to put in cheap ranges of no par¬
ticular reputation, when a mere
trifle in the way of additional ex¬
pense would provide the
“Excelsior” or the
and Varieties.
"Fidelity
? ”
Ventilated oven, oven door pedalsf grates that give perfect con7rn? ln Phlla(?elPhla and vicinity
double oven and hot-air ranges a moderate pSces P Sneeffv S °r fire,a? 8,1 ‘m,es- Single oven,
the best. Send to the Manufacturers , P 1' ,,P > the Excelsior Ranges” if you want
... ’ Isaac A. Sheppard &. Hn 4th street, and
All responsible Dealers supply u 06 Montgomery avenue,
them , PHILADELPHIA,
for their pamphlet “Perfect Cooking” giving full description.
FIDELITY RANGES.
7 and 8 inches, Right and Left Hand.
Just the thing for small Houses. No
brick-work. Plumbing reduced to a tri¬
fle, Hot Water in abundance. The latest
and the best of their class.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
*
Estatolisliod 1003.
*
ELEVATORS,
L. S. GRAVES & SON,
Works:— Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,
Designers and . .
JVlakens.
. .
1612
A' CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC,
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
DO YOTJ WANT
Electric -f Lfight
In Your Suburban Residence ?
We can put you up a nice plant to light your
dwelling complete and at the same time pump all
the water you need and do it without running the
engine at night, and with no attention further than
that the man yon have for general work can give.
All at a very moderate cost.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
918, 920 and 922 Vine Street, - Philadelphia.
430
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eightieth Annual Statement
-OF-
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Philadelphia.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons . . . $129,326 09
Real Estate unincumbered . 230,100 00
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
30,000 United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 . 37 200 00
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . 47 000 00
^orth Pennsylvania R. R. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent... . 68,’000 00
20,000 Shamok in Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co.’s First
..Q ^Mortgage 7 per cent. Bonds, 1901 . 26,000 00
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort¬
on aaa Bonds> 4. Per cent. 1958 . 99,400 00
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . . 25 125 00
25,000 New York, Dackawanna and Western R. R., 6 per
on aaa t Mortgage, 1891, Registered . 34,000 00
20,000 Dehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Roan, 1897, Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent.... . 22 800 00
50,000 Steubenville and Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
SA AAA „ 5 Pef cent, Series A . 53,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Series C, Registered, 1891,
, 5 per cent . 50,625 00
23,000 Wabash R. R. Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 . is’400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
>.0 aaa Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 . 24,800 00
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds,
oa aaa T,u^e?\St<7r.ed’ 6 Pei! ceut> 1910 . . 55,860 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Brie R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5 per cent.
,a AAA __ Registered, 1920 . . 23,000 00
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
1AAAA , Consolidated 5 percent. Bonds, 1895 . 10,375 00
10,000 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
aa Bonds> 5 percent., Registered, 1892 . 11,000 00
15,000 New York and Dong Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . . . 15 750 00
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
oa aaa per cen,t > 1911 . 21,060 00
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort¬
gage Gold Doan, 6 per cent., 1919 . . . . 32,981 85
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R..R. Co’s Bonds ^
Registered, 1898 . 21,400 00
25,500 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent.
Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25,404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R. Co’s Bonds, 4 per
cent , 1912 . 4,483 34
51,000 Dehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage
Doan 6 per cent . 69,360 00
25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.. 27,500 00
25,000 State of Georgia, 4 per cent., 1915 . 30,250 00
500 BQrough of Bellefonte Bonds . ’550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture Bonds . 25,625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5
aaa . per rent; . . . 15,600 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income
5 per cent . '. . 1,100 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . 2,300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11,400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidated Mortgage 6’s... 31,800 00
30.000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bonds . 31,500 00
50,000 Pennsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon, Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Doans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is ^
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Doans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . 7,253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . $2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Dosses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
All other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
A ■ ount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
Secretary.
RICHARD MARIS.
PRESIDENT.
Thomas II. Montgomery.
VICE PRESIDENT.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
Charles P. Perot.
ft dihectohs.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jr,
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
431
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 South Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
When you have made up your mind to buy Furniture
either for a Single Room or an entire House, you will
make a big mistake if you do not obtain our prices. Our
Stock embraces every thing in the way of Furniture for
Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Bed Chambers and Kitch¬
en. We are close cash buyers and buyers of large lots of
a single kind. The minimum in profit, the maximum in
quality, finish and upholstering is the secret of the great
success of this house.
Prices and quality guaranteed in every instance.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing Tin,
each Sheet Stamped with brand and thick¬
ness, such as
A. E. T. Old Process,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WILLIAM REITH,
STAINED CLASS.
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Designs and Estimates furnished on application.
MIAH RICHARDSON & SON,
Steam Marble & Brown Stone Works
4515 GIRARD AVENUE,
(At Girard Ave. Station, P. R. R.) Philadelphia.
^‘Sto°e Work of every description foi
IRON & STEEL FENCING,
GATES & POSTS.
Suitable for House Lots, Gardens, Lawns and
Farms, at greatly reduced prices, strong, neat, du¬
rable. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, giving styles
and prices, free, EDWARD SUTTON, No. 300
Market Street, Philadelphia.
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Philadelphia.
Dagle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
3XTos. 012 to 020 RACE STREET,
: - MAlTTJFACTtrEEE OF -
* TRADE NIARK.%
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM'L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
HEATERS AIVD RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries.
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANDT & McOOWELL STOVE CO.,
MANVFJi.CT'U'EEES
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges,
OFFICES : l123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
’ 17 E. Lombard St„ Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to _
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
432
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927, 1929 and 1931 Market Street,
Artistic ^jfood Mantels,
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
The largest and best
variety of Wood
Mantels,
including our own make.
The Mankey Decora¬
tive Co.,
Williamsport,
and other first-class
Factories.
Areliiteets Builders
Particularly Invited.
SIvAG=STOIVE
PAVEMENT.
for Side- walks and Floors is conceded to be the best pro¬
duction of the present century.
Slag-Stone when properly combined with the best
grades of Portland Cement produces an artificial Stone
superior in appearance, toughness, tensile and crushing
strength to any combination known to modern science.
Its durability is greater than the best Flag-Stone and
for that reason it is cheaper than brick.
Being a non-absorbent it is superior for Canneries,
Slaughter Houses, Damp Cellars, Boiler Houses, Dye
Houses Etc.
For the Cellars of Residences it expresses the
highest standard of perfect Sanitation as it prevents the
escape of noxious gases from the underlying soil, and
will not absorb impurities. It prevents dampness, is
easily cleaned and renders the whole house more com¬
fortable and healthful.
ALSO
Coal-Tar-Concrete Work carefully and properly
laid in City or Country, in the most substantial manner
and at prices in keeping with our guarantee for first-
class work.
BEWARE of Slag-stone imitations, the genuine
is only laid by the —
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY
OFFICE: 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
— OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
HEW FACTORY fiRD SHOW ROWS,
loJ2T, 1526 Chestnut »t.
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
is only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion of proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused you an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived.
T. S_ JOH1TSOIT,
METAL ROOFER,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
BRICKS.
MADEOF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
Pressed Front or Face Bricks of One Shade delivered in large quantities.
Arches of all kinds Ground and Fitted, to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Places
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application, )
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
DECKER pianos.
BROTHERS**1 ■ - -
WM. C3r. FISCHER,
1221-ciiestiiiit Street-1221
W. S. GRIFFITH & CO.,
Engineers I Contractors,
No. 114 Soutlj Fifteenth St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Complete Installations of
Steam Power and Electric Light
and Power Plants.
ISOLATED OR CENTRAL STATION.
Electric Light Wires for Mills, Factories, Ware¬
houses, Stores and Residences.
- For any System. -
Agents for The Mather Electric Company.
FURNACES,*-
Tlx© Old Reliable
-•NOVELTY
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer and use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 254 Water St., New York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
Stained G-lass.
_ O. H. POSTET . r*i OO.
*3*4 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia,* Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, 2 to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN &TC67,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manulacturers ol
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
How to SECURE
A COOD
TIN
Use the GENUINE
TAYLOR “Old
Hall , covered _
Taylor’s “Old Style” brand^TlnT
It has stood a practical test of over 40 years
then been found just as good as when first put
Lvery sheet, stamped with the name of N. A G.
laylor Co. It being the only Tin made that bears
the name of the Guarantor upon the sheets
Uur book “ I low to Secure n Good Tin itoof”
sent free to any address. Also samples of Tin etc
Established iSiO. N.4C.TAYLOR CO.
SlstTear^ Fhlludu. Chicago. Liverpool.
BEL MONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors te MANLY A COOPER MT’O. CO.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Ra ngs. Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s / on. Repair VSork.
iii
WANAMAKER’S
! Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
we mean our Hat Store to have every¬
thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
j that name in a mean Hat.
Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
| you make up your minds after a look
in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things that help to
j comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
LESLEY & TRINKLE,
Successors to J. CAMPBELL HARRIS & CO.
Cements, Plaster and Building
materials,
FAIRMOUNT AVE. WHARF, Philadelphia, Pa.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANEE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE JVtOlDELi NOVELiTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
IV
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
STIFFENED;
FIR®.
PROOF
WIRE LATHING
In use in over 300 buildings in the Principal Cities of the Country.
Recommended and used by the Leading Architects.
W. B. IRVINE)
ANDREW CARTY,
Proprietors.
Pays for itself in decreased cost of insurance — will not “sag” under the heaviest
coats of mortar — ensures a perfect ceiling, free from cracks. Its fire-resisting qualities
have been demonstrated in three public tests — detailed accounts of which will be
mailed to any address upon request.
THE HEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO., TBEHTON. H. J.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT!
American & Dauphin Streets.
SHANNON & CO., 1744 Market St., Phila.
Building Hardware
Invite comparison and solicit
inquiries for prices on
before purchasing
elsewhere.
Ji744ia
I Jfaxmuti
4 Jfyii/dda '.E
MERIT WINS!
Now Over Ten Years On This Roof.
Philadelphia, February 23d 1889.
I had the roof of my house, No. 858 N. 12th St., paint¬
ed with the W. D. Roberts Sr’s Fire and Water-proof
Paint nine years ago and since that time it has never been
repainted or repaired: in fact, is as good to-day as when first
put on while the next to it has been repainted several times.
After this test of years, I cheerfully recommend it to
all who desire an excellent and durable paint.
Respectfully,
GEO. MYERS, 2021 North 22d St.
A Leaky Roof Made Good As New.
Philadelphia, June 20th. 1889.
Messrs. Roberts, Taylor & Co.,
Gents:— I have thoroughly tested your Roofing
Paint, and find it to be everything that ypu represented
it to be. I have used it on two houses, INTos. 1221 and
1223 Stephen Street. The roofs leaked so badly, and
were examined by several practical roofers who pronounced
them past repairs; the roofs were painted with your
paint between two and three years ago, and are now
good and free from leak.
Yours respectfully,
DANIEL, M. BORING,
Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent,
2926 Ridge Avenue.
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers, 139 N. 6th Street.
Remember the Number
744
iLBBBT IP* LOWS,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand.
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Isbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
ires. Old Frames
qual to new.
et, - Philadelphia.
POST OFFICE)
Royal Worcester, Car
Busts, and Figi
re-gilded e
907 Market Stre
(opposite
^ L.HV»E CO. ^
p° Person
rHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
Our patentwood-burntlime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
ROOFING
EDW. JOHNSON,
428 Walnut Street,
Practical Tin Roofer, Heater and Range Jobber,
Residence 2017 North 21st Street, Philadelphia.
FOR MORTAR
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
-AJSTD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE, BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL tP INSURANCE INTERESTS.
.v [ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. |
VOL. V. — No. 29.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1890.
PRICE 15 CENTS.
A CHANCE to put a practical man into a place,
which by nature and education he is fitted to
occupy, will soon be offered in the candidacy of
Warner H. Jenkins for a building inspector.
Mr. Jenkins is a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania, an hydraulic engineer of recog¬
nized ability, and the inventor and patentee of
the well and favorably known metalithic pave¬
ment. As a member of the Master Builders’
Exchange, the manager of the Portland Pav¬
ing Company, and Consulting Engineer to manv
large paving companies, Mr. Jenkins has had
unusual opportunities to familiarize himself with
all the details appertaining to building in its
various branches. He is therefore fully equip¬
ped for the position and will make an invaluable
member of the Board of Building Inspectors.
New Catalogue.
Catalogue of American and Foreign Periodicals
on Architecture and the kindred Arts, with
Club Rates to Architects, Designers, Builders
etc. 1890 By Palliser, Palliser & Co.
Palliser, Palliser & Co., ofter, on specially
favorable terms, to those interested in matters
pertaining to architecture, building, and the re¬
lated arts, the opportunity of subscribing to
every journal of note having a bearing on the
subjects named The journals embraced in their
clubbing-list catalogue, number over one hun¬
dred ; and selections from these may be made
to suit the subscribers’s fancy. A very advan¬
tageous feature of this clubbing arrangement,
is the offer to send the magazines and journals’
at clubbing rates, to different addresses, thus
permitting a number of persons to select what
each prefers, and at the same time to reap the
advantage of the reduced subscription rates
The new catalogue for 1890, will be mailed to
any address, free of charge on application to
Palliser, Palliser & Co.,
24 East 42d Street, New York.
Rational Architecture.
The very art element of architecture has been
the cause of ifs degradation. From the most
usesul of arts, it has become mostly ornamental.
From meaning and expressing the utility of an
edifice, it has come to refer to its appearance
only. People have forgotten that it arose from
the necessity of man for shelter, and view it as a
product of the study or of the studio, in which
beauty and aesthetic effects are the only ends
sought, while utility, convenience, expression
of intention, have all become secondary con¬
siderations. Nothing could be more erroneous,
nothing more fatal to the production of sound
architecture.
Architecture is not the product of the imagi¬
nation, bnt the result of experience and fore¬
sight. The painter in his studio, or the sculp¬
tor in his, has nothing to indicate his thoughts
or force them into certain channels. His fancy
is free, and he allows it to carry him where it
will. The architect, on the other hand, is
limited by innumerable requirements and diffi¬
culties, all of which are real and physical, and
all of which must be overcome before his work
can be a success. His creations are not intend¬
ed for the decoration of a gallery or to be pre¬
served under glass, but they must stand the
test of time and climate, must bear a relation to
the m uners and customs of the day —Popular
Science Monthly.
The railway mileage of the world at the be¬
ginning of 1889, according to the best authori¬
ties aggregated a little over 357,000 miles,
divided among the continents as follows : Eu¬
rope 133,900, America 190,000, Asia 17,800
Africa 5,200, Australia 10,500. Thus new Ame¬
rica has already much more than half of the
entire railway mileage of the globe and is yearly
gaining with great rapidity upon the older con¬
tinents and nations. The United States have
now about 160,000, or nearly 45 per cent, of
the grand total, and this country is every year
building more than the entire railway mileage
of many of the European Nations — Railway
Age.
Recent Decisions.
In Relation To Matters Concerning Real
Estate and Commercial Law.
Decided by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Mechanic’s Lien : —
Under the Mechanic’s Lien Law of 1836,
June 16th, (P. L. 696), it is the duty of any in¬
terested person who is dissatisfied with the
description of the premises in the lien to apply
to the Court, and have the curtilage fixed, if he
thinks the claim covers more ground than is
useful or necessary for the proper enjoyment of
the building. The Mechanic’s Lien Docket is
notice to all parties of the description, and
where no application is made to have the cur¬
tilage determined, a party cannot, after a sale
upon the mechanic’s lien, dispute it. A pur¬
chaser of the property at such sale is protected
by the judgment on the" mechanic’s lieu as to
the curtilage.
Partnership : —
A judgment confessed by one partner in the
firm-name, even for a partnership debt, is void
against the non-assenting partners, and on mo¬
tion will be struck off by the Court.
The judgment is, however, good against the
partner professing it : and the partnership goods
may be sold uijder an execution on such judg¬
ment for a firm debt.
Where a partner sells his interest in the firm
to his co-partner and retires from the business,
a confession of judgment by him afterwards in
the firm-name is not only without authority
but in fraud of his co-partner’s rights.
Vendor and Vendee : —
A party having become embarassed in busi¬
ness sold certain properties to his brother, it
being understood that the purchase money
was not to be paid to the vendor, but was
to remain in the hands of the vendee, and
to be used by him for the purpose of paying the
venders debts.
Held, that the vendee was liable to account
as a trustee for all the funds that came into or
remained in his hands, under the above arrange¬
ment.
F. R. SHATTUCK,
Attorney at Law,
N. E. Cor. Fifth and Chestnut streets.
Summary for Week Ending, July 19, ’90.
Number of Transfers . 226
Amount of Transfers . 11,425,498.75
Cash Consideration . . #1,184,635.75
Mortgage Consideration . #240,863 00
Ground Rent Consideration.... $3,289.75
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to . $54,829.17
Sales at Auction . #47,655.00
Mortgage Incumb on Same . .........
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same . $54.63
Miscellaneous.
At Birmingam, Calhoun Co., Ala., the Bir¬
mingham Fuel and Gas Company will eiect
works. The company is composed of W. J
Moodie, of Washington, D. C., L. R. Parsen, J.
M. Smith, and others. The capital stock is
$250,000.
At Springfield, Mass., Jason Perkins has pre¬
pared plans for a large addition to Cooley’s
hotel. It will be five stories high, brick, with
granite trimmings, and metal bay windows.
The first floor will be fitted up as stores. The
cost of the improvements will be about #25,000.
At Norwalk, Fairfield Co., Conn., J. W. John¬
son, of Bridgeport, Conn., has received the deeds
of the Week’s propeity, at Norwalk, on which
a country home for children will be erected as
soon as the plans and specifications are ready.
Bids will be asked for in a short time.
At Newport, R. L, the Newport Land Trust
has sold a tract of land, containing 4 < 0,000
square feet, to Mr. C. F. Kendall, of Boston,
who will improve the same by the laying out of
a handsome boulevard and "the erection of a
Casino and thirteen cottages.
At Dallas, Dallas Co , Texas, an Episcopal
Cathedra], to he known as St. Matthew’s, will
be erected. The lot is 132x187 feet, on which
the cathedral, rectory and parish building will
be erected The cost of the cathedral is limited
to $50,000, the parish building, #10,000 and the
rectory, $5,000. Address Bishop A. C. Garrett *
for information.
( Continued on jd page.)
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ii
Conveyancer. Notary Public.
philadelheiia
THOS. H„ PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses for Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
«9*Eutire charge taken of Estates.^
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S- Wade,
No, 20 South Broad Street.
- TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story. Drexel Building.
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate & Fire Insurance,
Collects Rents and Assumes Charge of
REAL ESTATE.
Lancaster Avenue and 40th Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
JOSEPH R. McELROY
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M ERICKSON. J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL estate brokers,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to thi purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate Exchange.
SPRING GARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo,ooo 00
Real restate. Conveyancing:.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Liam,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
Mortgages lNeg:otiatecl,
restates Managed.
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
Alex. P. Colesberry \
Prank B. Shattnck } ATT0ENE7S‘AT'LAWl
N. E. COR. 5th & CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust Sit.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inclosures, Ornamental Crestings and Finials,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
leal Estate investnt Co.,
721 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Transact a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular Attention Paid to Collec¬
tion of Rents.
Deposits Received From Nine to Four. Interest at 2 per cent.
Presides t, Treasurer,
John J. Ridgway. j. Parker Norris.
Real Estate Officer, E- L. Mintzer, Jr.
HART CYCLE CO.
THE BEST CYCLES
Are Those of
•^American x Manufacturer
and
Columbias Lead the World.
We Have all Grades, but
THE BEST PAYS BEST.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
811 Areli Street.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.
Have You Seen the World Type Writer?
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
^BUILDING * HARDWARE,-
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WPETIN6g:
McCallum & Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
l©l^ ai 1©14 Chestnuts &tsi?eefc,
PHILADELPHIA.
WOOD
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and .
-%m\6 ^ CEILINGS,
y\V>* ^ STATIONARY
\Q FURNITURE,
^OOD MANTELS, DOORS, &c.
Fine Stair Trimming- a Specialty
PEOPLES BROS.,'
CONTRACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Bar Sand, all kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE,
WHARF, 25th AND CALLOWHILL STS., PHILAD’A.
I» harfage. Telephone 3438. Ttoats Discharged
J. & R. LAMB,
Ecclesiastical Art "Workers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc., etc.
Send for Illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. L. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
BRICK,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
VOL. V.— No. 29. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
ReffL*E$TATe+Re<zopD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST.,
TEEIvCS j
One Year, in advance, - - $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOKIN' ST. GALLAGHER, Prop'r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Phila. “Reeord.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. JULY 23, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
Miscellaneous (Continued.)
At Union ville, Hartford Co., Conn , the sub¬
ject of constructing a reservoir is being agitated.
At Conway, Faulkner Co., Arkansas, J. H.
Edwards will erect a saw mill.
At Augusta, Georgia, the Georgia Chemical
Works will enlarge its works.
At Brunswick, Glynn Co., Ga., the Boone
Lumber Co., will erect a saw mill.
At Knoxville,- Tenn., a handsome residence,
to cost $25,000, will be erected by S- B. Luttrell.
At Marshall, Harrison Co., Texas, a $10,000
church will be erected. Address J. B. Carter for
information.
At Greenville, Butler Co., Ala., water works
will be constructed by the American Pipe Manu¬
facturing Co., of Philadelphia.
At Defiance, Defiance Co., Ohio, William
Kirtley, Jr., contemplates the erection of a
hotel.
At New Haven, Conn., one hundred thousand
dollars has been given to Yale University for
the erection of a dormitory on the campus.
At Rockwood, Roane Co., Tenn., the Roane
Iron Co., can give information in regard to the
the erection of a stove foundry to cost $100,000.
At Mount Airy, Surry Co., N. C., a cotton
mill will be erected by the Ararat Cotton Mills
Co., the cost will be about $30,000.
At Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., the plans
of J. C. Cady & Co., have been accepted for a
stone church.
At Tewksbury, Middlesex Co., Mass., an alms¬
house to cost about $4,000 will be erected from
plans prepared by Warren L- Floyd, of Lowell,
Mass , steam heat will probably be used. No
contracts let. Southwell Farrington, of Lowell,
chairman of building committee.
At Findlay, Hancock Co., Ohio, James Stack-
house will erect a hotel to co.it about $20,000,
from plans prepared by George Horn. It will
be four stories high, brick, and contain modern-
improvements: The Corey Brewing Company
will erect an addition at a cost of $700,000. The
President of the Company, is Jackson Stark.
At New York, work will soon begin on Webb’s
Academy and Home for Shipbuilders, which
has been founded by W. H. Webb, at Fordham
Heights, on land purchased from the late S. L.
M. Barlow. It comprises about thirteen acres
on Sedgwick avenue, on the Harlem river. The
building, it is said, will cost about $250,000.
The institution besides being a home for worn-
out shipbuilders, will be a school in which to
learn the profession of shipbuilding, marine
engine building, etc.
At Chicago, Ill. , a first-class German theatre
is to be erected on the north side of Randolph
street, between Dearborn and Clark streets. A
number of architects have submitted plans, but
none as yet have been accepted. The new
building will be 80x180 feet, eight stories high,
and the seating capacity of the theatre will be
about 1,500. The estimated cost is $300,000
The World’s Fair National Commission has ac¬
cepted the joint site, consisting of the lake
front and Jackson Park, as the location for the
Columbian exposition.
At New York the Commissioners of the New
York and New Jersey Bridge have decided to
keep the subscription books of the new bridge
open a few days longer. Nearly all of the
stock has been taken, and the preliminary work
of the enterprise will begin in a short time.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and his mother will erect
a building to be called the People’s Palace, on
42d street and 3d avenue, at a cost of about
$250,000. It will contain departments for tech¬
nical and industrial education, mission school,
gynasium, libraries, etc.
At Waterbury, New Haven Co., Conn., the
New York, New Haven, and Hartford, Nauga¬
tuck, New York and New England and Meri¬
den, Waterbury and Connecticut, have about
concluded to erect a handsome Union Depot.
The plan recommended by engineer Clemens
Herschel provides for the removal of all grades
and the erection of a two-story saloon. The ex¬
pense of this plan would be about $240,000. A
second and more expensive plan was then sug¬
gested, but no action was taken. The Water¬
bury Hospital will be enlarged by an addition
to be erected from plans drawn by R. W. Hill,
of Waterbury. It will be of brick, two stories
high 30x40 feet, and will contain forty addi¬
tional wards. The same architect has prepared
plans for a handsome residence for John Morgan,
hard-wood finish, wood mantels, and modern
improvements.
At New York City, the committee appointed
to select a site for the new Municipal Building,
has practically selected a site which contains
sixty thousand square feet, and it may be neces¬
sary to close some streets, and open new ones.
The building will be a grand one, and will face
the City Hall Park, but on just what side of it
the Commissioners will not state. The struc¬
ture will be surrounded by asphalt paved streets
on all sides. Messrs Richard V. Harnett & Co.
sold at the Real Estate Exchange 200 lots at
Lowerre station, Yonkers, Westchester Co , N.
Y., the demand was good, and prices ranged
from $400 to #1,450. The total sale amounted
to $1 17,000. 250 lots at the same station will be
sold this week at the same Exchange, 111 Broad¬
way. The Boston Improvement Company, own¬
ing land at Conyers, Rockland Lake, on the
Hudson, are offering inducements to New
Yorkers to purchase their lots for home pur¬
poses.
Architect’s Notes.
Harrison Albright architect, 508 Walnut street
has made plans for a stable for Mr. W. G. Me
Dowell, at Elm Station, P. R. R, to be of frame
and shingle work, one-story high and to have
modern improvements, etc.
Furness, Evans &Co., architects, 209 S. Third
street, are at work on plans for a Library build¬
ing, to be erected at New Castle, Delaware, by
the New Castle Library Association. The cost
will be about $5,500.
M. Houman, Paterson, N. J., has prepared
plans for a church to be erected by the Em¬
manuel Baptist Congregation, at Carroll street
and Broadway. The material will be frame,
shingle roof, church furniture, organ, etc. The
cost will be about $4,000.
Will. H. Decker architect, 1407 Chestnut
street, has had his plans accepted by the He¬
brew Educational Society, for the erection of
the new school building, at Tenth and Carpen¬
ter streets, a full description of which, has been
given in previous number of this journal. Pre¬
parations are being made to award the contract
for building.
Frank R. Watson' architect, 518 Walnut street,
has upon the boards, plans for the new church
of the Sixth German Church of the Evangelical
association, at the N- E. corner of Fifth and
Indiana avenue, it will be of stone and very
unique in design, the details have not yet fully
developed, as to minor matters. Cost of ground
$7,000 clear.
John Ord, architect, Public Buildings, has
made plans for alterations and additions to the
factory of Sharpless and Watts, 1522 Chestnut
street, factory on Sansom street, running to
Moravian street. They contemplate doubling
their present capacity for producing, and the
structure will have all the latest improvemenrs
in machinery, etc.
Otto C. Wolf, architect, 1345 Arch street, has
prepared plans for additional bouses to be erec¬
ted, adjoining a former operation of F. A. Potb.
brewer, at Thirty-first and Powelton avenue,
they will be in conformity with the previous
ones erected and likewise fitted with all con¬
veniences, electric work, wood mantels, hard
wood finish, dumb waiters, stained and plate
glass, best of plumbing, etc.
A. E. Yarnall architect, 14 S. Broad street, is
engaged on plans for one of finest inland hotels
in this country and which will be erected at
Goshen, Va., for the purposes of a watering
house, as well as permanent quarters, it will be
fitted up in a sumptuous manner, with electric
work, dumb waiters, elevators and special sani¬
tary arrangements ; the sulphurated water will
be introduced directly inlo the building, plans
will be completed in a few days and bids asked.
434
Brown & Day architects, 1305 Arch street,
are engaged to prepare plans for a new building
for the Tradesman’s Trust and Saving Funci
Co., and located at the N. W. corner of Twenty-
second and South streets, the charter of this
organization is just at hand and plans ordered.
James H. Windrim, architect 132 S. Third
street, has remodelled the plans for the new
Southern Home for Destitute Children, to be
erected at Broad and Morris streets, and will, du¬
ring the next week, receive bids for the construc¬
tion- The new plans contemplate a four-story
building of brick, stone trimmings, and to be
fitted as described in previous notice in this
journal. Estimated cost about #75,000.
Cope & Stewardson, 212 S. Third street, are
preparing the plans for the Foulke and Dong
Institute for orphan girls of Soldiers and Fire¬
men, an account of whose new building will be
found in our building notes The new building
will be at Thirty-fourth and Docust streets and
will accommodate about fifty girls, besides
which, a day school will be opened for small
children. The new building will not be ready
for occupancy; before 1891.
Jeremiah O’Rourke, of Newark, N. J., has
just completed plans for a handsome Roman
Catholic church, to be erected at Bloomfield, N.
J., at a cost of $50,000. The materials will be
brick, terra-cotta and brown-stone, the style of
architecture romanesque. There will be two
towers, one to be 160 feet high and will contain
a chime of bells. The seating capacity will be
about eight hundred. The congregation is that
of the Sacred Heart and the pastor is the Rev.
Joseph M. Nardiella.
Geissenger & Hales architects, 102 S. Twelfth
street, have been directed by Carey Bros., Wall
Paper manufacturers, to prepare plans upon
their former lines, for immediately re-building
their factory destroyed by fire on the 13th inst.,
and noted in our building notes of this date, the
plant will be in shape of the letter U, four-sto¬
nes high, with fronts on Colona and Nevada
streets 380 feet, with a large court yard in cen¬
tre, the structure will be fitted with electric
work, speaking tubes, dumb waiters and freight
elevators and all modern appliances, the above
architects will superintend the work of con¬
struction, which will cost about |250,000.
T. P. Chandler, Brown Building, Fourth and
Chestnut streets, is preparing the plans for a
magnificent hotel, to be erected at Glen Echo
Heights, near Washington, D. C. and overlook¬
ing the Potomac river,. The material will be
white granite, the cost is estimated at $250,000.
The interior will be finished in hard wood and
contain all modern conveniences and improve¬
ments, including electric lights, best of sanitary
plumbing etc. The owners are E. &. E. Baltz-
ley, of Washington, D. C., ground will be bro¬
ken for the new hotel about Oct 1st, at which
time the electric road to Glen Echo, will proba¬
bly be open for traffic.
Joseph W. Anschutz, architect of the Board
of Education, 713 Filbert street, when inter-
viewed in regard to the matter of improvements
ordered by the Board of Health, to many of the
Public Schools, noted in our last issue in full,
said he could not tell, just what action the
Board might take ; in some cases I believe re¬
pairs will be made before the next term begins,
but the great obstacle is the fact that no money
is at present appropriated for this work. At all
events, the Board will have to make some ar¬
rangements, or allow the schools named and
condemned by the Health officers, to remain
closed.
Moses, King & Ferris architects and engi¬
neers, 226 Walnut street, have made plans for a
cottage for E. N. Cohn, of Meredith, Del. Co.,
N. Y., to be of stone, colonial in style, with
frame and shingle work on interior, electric
work and all modern improvements ; also a
house for Dr. Mattson, at Moorestown, N. J., to
cost about $6,000, with all modern conveni¬
ences and plans on boards for a new twelve-
roomed school house, at Kaighn’s Point, Cam-
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
den, N. J. , brick, brown-stone trimmings, slale
and tin roof ; also plans for alterations to the
Mt. Vernon street school, Camden, N. J., con-
sisting of a new back building and outhouses
and minor interior work.
T. Frank Miller architect, 1221 Arch street,
has awarded the contract for foundation of the
Mantua Presbyterian Church, to John J. Dooley,
and the work for the superstructure will be giv’
en out in sub-contracts ; the congregation have
just decided to add to the new main church
building, a one-story Sunday-school structure in
the rear, to be in conformity with architectural
plans of the church building, plans are now on
boards being prepared for this addition, it will
be fitted with school furnitare of an approved
pattern and modern conveniences. The same
architect has been awarded the contract to pre¬
pare plans iu detail for a bank building, at
North Wales, Bucks Co., Pa., the structure will
be of stone and brick, very ornate on exterior,
and fitted throughout with the latest improve¬
ments pertaining to that kind of building.
W. B Powell architect, 423 Walnut street, is
busily engaged on plans for the two new wing
departments, for the accommodation of the in
sane, at Blockley Insane Hospital, the plans,
whilst they are regarded as preliminary, will,
without much, if any modification, be accepted
by the Board of Charities in a few days and then
the contracts will be in order, bids will be ask¬
ed and work begun. The wings will be plain
on the exterior and on the inside will be fitted
with all modern appliances for the care of the
occupants, two, one-story dining rooms will be
built separate, and entered by a tunnel from the
main buildings, these will be 80x100 feet in size
and the wings 52x136 feet and three-stories
high, the material to be used and all minor de¬
tails will be decided by the Board, at its meet¬
ing for adoption of plans and specifications,
which are now being prepared.
For some months, the Faculty of the Univer¬
sity of Pennsylvania, have been considering the
feasibility of incorporating in the curriculum,
the study of Architecture, and have concluded
to adopt it as one of the features, by selecting
officers as follows: William Pepper, M. D., D
D- D , as president, Horace Jayne, dean, Theo
philus P. Chandler, Jr., architectural director,
Thomas W. Richards, A. M., professor of archi¬
tecture and Charles E Darra, professor of art ;
the course will be four years in the school and'
eminent gentlemen in the profession will he
selected as lecturers for the classes, in both
theory and practice; it is propose I to invite
prominent builders, plumbers, masons and en¬
gineers, to lecture from time to time and discuss
problems in art and applied science, among the
lecturers on architectural subjects, will be The
ophilusP. Chandler, Jr., Frank Furness, Wil¬
son Eyre, Jr., F. Miles Day, Joseph M. Wilson.
Addison Hutton, John Stewardson and J. B.
Ferree.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
W. H. Holmes, has purchased 4 acres and 113
perches of ground, on the east side of Broad
street, north of Allegheney avenue, from A. T.
Cassatt, for #45,000.
The new Mount Zion Baptist congregation at
Germantown, Phila., has purchased a lot, for
#2,000.
W. D. Atkinson, contractor, 2214 Wallace
street, will erect a large machine shop, on the
north side of Lehigh avenue, east of Fifteenth
street, to be of brick, two-story high, 60x228
feet in size, work to be commenced at once.
The Penna. R. R., will enlarge the station at
Westmoreland and Queen Lane, by the addition
of another story to their present structure.
Contract has been given to C. R. Kohl & Bro.
The 'Carey Bros., announce, that after they
have arranged their insurance business and plans
can be made for the future, they will re-build
their immense factory, upon the site of their
plant burned on the 13th inst.
j The Talmage Memorial Reformed Mission
. at Manayunk, Phila., has procured a charter and
a congregation will soon be formed, a lot 60x
90 feet, has been presented to the Mission . The
value of lot is $2,000.
Dr. Morwitz, proprietor of the German Demo¬
crat, on Chestnut street above Sixth, has bought
the property adjoining him on the east, with a
view of making a large addition to his present
establishment, he has for some time been much
hampered.
F. J. Carman contractor, will at once begin
the erection of a large artificial Ice plant, on
Heiskel street, N. of High street, Germantown,
which will be fitted with steam and all appli¬
ances for the production of ice. At work of
excavation.
Peter Costello contractor and builder, at Ta¬
cony, announces that the “ Ladner estate,” on
the river front, opposite Tacony, will be cut into
factory and building lots, forty-six of the former
and twenty-four of the latter. Some of these
have already been sold to purchasers who will
improve at an early day.
Application will be made on August 9, for a
charter for the Suburban Electric Company to
supply light, heat and power by electricity in
Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks'Counties.
Hamilton Disston, Charles A. Porter, Wm. Mil¬
ler, Thos. W. Smith and P. E. Costello, are
among the incorporators.
Thomas Little & Sons, contractors have the
contract for alterations on an elaborate scale, to
1813 Rittenhouse square, for the Rittenhouse
Club, the same contractors will make the altera¬
tions to the old Friends’ Alms House, 312-22
Walnut street, under Cope & Stewardson, sup¬
ervising architects and noted in this journal
fully, July 9, '90.
It is said that negotiations will soon be com¬
pleted by which Messrs. Childs and Drexel, will
become the owners of one hundred and thirty-
five acres of land in N. J. between Seabright
and Point Pleasant, now owned by the heirs of
Judge John Hull. It is said to be the intention
of the new owners, to erect a magnificent hotel,
and a number of handsome cottages, on the
new property and to lay out a fine park.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is having plans
made and details arranged, for the erection of
a very large office building at or near the ferry
in Jersey City, the structure will be 50x383 feet
in size, five stories high, the first story will be
granite and the remaining four, of brick, with
stone and terra-cotta trimmings, elevators and
electric work and speaking tubes, together with
all modern conveniences will be introduced, it
is proposed to let the contract within a month
and begin work immediately thereafter.
Magistrate Thomas W. South of Tacony, says:
an excellent opportunity offers for a large elec¬
tric plant, to be located and built in that pleas¬
ant suburb, he thinks that at least, about three
thousand lights would be assured at once, and
a constant increase thereafter, improvements
are being made in laying of large quantities of
water-pipes and curbing of new and old streets,
many new buildings are projected for the sum¬
mer and fall months, by various parties.
It is proposed by the officers of the Kensing¬
ton Hospital for Women, Diamond street, op¬
posite Norris Square, to erect in the fall, a new
building, as the present building is entirely too
small for the purpose, $20,000, is necessary and
$10,000, has been raised, so that now it is only a
question of s site to go ahead, the leading sur¬
geons and doctors connected with the Institu¬
tion are Prof. D. Hayes Agnew, Prof. Howard
A. Kelley, Dr. Chas. D. Noble and Dr. Geo. M.
Boyd.
The Foulk e-Long Institute, Tenth and Fitz-
water street, has purchased a plot of ground at
Thirty-fourth and Locust streets, on which a
large building for school purposes will be erect¬
ed. The main building will front on Locust
street and will be three-stories high, of brick.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
435
terra cotta trimmings ; in the rear, will be ano¬
ther building of the same dimensions, to con¬
tain dining-room, kitchen and sleeping apart¬
ments. The whole will be fitted with all mod¬
ern comforts and conveniences.
Geo. L- Harvey real estate operator and buil¬
der, Library street above Fourth, has made the
purchase of a fine plot of ground at the S. E.
corner of Forty-seventh and Springfield avenue,
for the purpose of erecting a number of elegant
suburban houses, with side lots and grounds, to
be of stone and brick, three stories high, fitted
with all modern conveniences, including elec¬
tric work, dumb waiters, hard wood finish and
wood mantels, stained and plate glass, tile work,
and best of sanitary plumbing.
Nassau & Kuhn, proprietors of the Charles
C. Phillips Company, Varnish and Japan manu¬
facturers, have purchased a large lot of ground
on Kensington avenue, at junction of Erie
street and the Connecting railroad, on which
they will erect a large factory ; the lot is 85x
271 feet and the plant will be one of the largest
in this country when completed, in that line of
business, it will be fitted with improved mach¬
inery and appliances, their present location is
at Emerald, York and Taylor streets, the new
plant affords extensive railroad facilities. Price
paid, was about $4,800 for ground.
Articles of incorporation have been filed in
the Clerk’s of Camden Co., N. J. office, by the
Kenilworth Inn Company. The object is to
buy, lease, erect and manage hotels in Phila¬
delphia and Asheville, N. C. The capital stock
is $160,000 ; among the incorporators are Jos.
M. Gazzam, of the Quaker City Bank, Isaac H.
Clothier, Walter Browning, Chas. A. Dough¬
erty, Samuel H. and Harriet Cramp, M. Ella,
H. B. Benkert, Chas. I. Craigen, W. A. Parry,
James H. Harper, Joseph Leedom, R. E. Shap-
ley, Esq., and others of Philadelphia ; also Aug
G. Ritchey, of Trenton, N. J., Wm. E. Breeze,
of Asheville, N. C., Wendell & Smith, of Wayne,
Delaware Co., Pa., D. Morgan, of Overbrook,
Pa., Geo. W. Vanderbilt, of N. Y., and others
It is said a large hotel will be erected at Ashe¬
ville, N. C., to be known as the Kenilworth
Tun Inn.
The Board of Education at its last meeting
for the summer, considered the reports of the
Committee on Property and the Committee on
Estimates. The report of the Committee on
Property was submitted by chairman Kavanagh,
and was adopted The committee asked for $1,-
494,000, for the various sectional school boards,
for 1891, for building 25 new school houses, en¬
larging old ones and making repairs ; $200,000,
was asked for the Girls’ new Normal School,
$150,000, for the Boys’ High School and $35,000
for the Manual Training School. Mr. Jenks,
acting chairman of the Committee on Estimates,
submitted the report of that committee, which
was also adopted. It asked for the sum of $2,-
658,572.85, to defray the expenses of the depart¬
ment for 1891 and submitted a resolution which
was adopted, that the Board transmit the esti¬
mate of expenses to City Councils and the City
Controller. The largest items include, #1,650,-
169, for teachers’ salaries, $36,522, for rent of
school houses, $35,000, for furniture for new
school houses, and $127,500, for books and sta¬
tionery.
James H. Stevenson & Sons, real estate ope¬
rators and builders, have just purchased another
piece of ground for building purposes, facing
on Ridge avenue Diamond street, Susquehanna
avenue and Corlies avenue, part of the old Cor-
lies estate and will continue improvements on
the site by erecting about fifty, two and three-
story dwellings, of brick, with stone trimmings
and fitted throughout with modern conveni¬
ences ; the same firm, will in the near future
begin improvements on all the property lying
contiguous to Fairmount Park, on Diamond
street, three squares east of Thirty-third street
and thence northwesterly at an angle on line of
Ridge avenue and other streets, occupying
about six blocks, these will be of an ornate
character, especially those facing the Park, as
the Park Commissioners intend to expend about
$50,000, on the driveways entering from the
city, these houses will be of pressed brick, of
the best and faced with brown-stone trimmings,
inside will be models of comfort, frescoed and
best of wall decorations, electric bells, stained
and plate glass, ranges of the most approved
pattern, heated by hot air furnace and good
sanitary plumbing, etc.
Real Estate at Auction.
Sold by James A. Freeman & Co., Wednes¬
day, July i6, 1890.
Poplar street, No. 525, three-story brick dwell¬
ing, lot irregular in shape, #2,800.
Collins street, No. 2616, two-stoiy brick dwell¬
ing, lot 14x50 feet, $1, 575-
Arch street, No. 407, four-story marble front
business building, lot irregular in shape,
$21,600.
Fourth street North, Nos. no, 112 and 114
three-story brick store and dwelling and two
four-story brick stores and dwellings, lot irregu¬
lar in shape, to an irredeemable ground rent of
#14.63 a year, $14,500;
Eighth and Tasker streets, N. E. corner, two-
story brick store and dwelling, lot 18x43 feet,
subject to a redeemable ground rent of $40 a
year, $1,650.
Rockland street, Nos. 3857 and 3859, two,
two-story brick dwellings, lots each 16 feet 8
inches, by 53 feet 2 inches, each #1,710.
Sold by Ellis & Shaw Thursday, July 17,
1890.
East Cumberland street, No. 2616, three-story
brick dwelling, lot 115 feet 5X inches by no
feet 2 % inches, $1,600,
East Cumberland street, No. 2614, lot of
ground, 120 feet 7^ inches by 115 feet 5%
inches, $510.
Davis & Harvey, no sale.
M. Thomas & Sons, no sale.
Through Delaware.
At New Castle, New Castle Co., the Newcastle
Library Association has purchased a lot 40x75
feet, from Mrs. Margaret Janvier, for $1,000.
The new lot will be used as a site for a library
building, which will be erected at a cost of
$5,500, from plans furnished by Messrs. Furness,
Evans & Co., 209 South Third street, Philadel¬
phia. Dr. J. J. Black, Julian D. Janvier, and
William J. Ferris, compose the Building Com¬
mittee. The plans and specifications will be
delivered in a few days, after which, bids will
be called for, for the construction of the build¬
ing. Dr. W. B. Kuntz, will erect a handsome
residence on Orange street. The foundation
has been begun. The congregation of St. Pe¬
ter’s Roman Catholic Church, will erect a large
parochial school building, in the near future.
- - — -
Through Maryland.
At Cambridge, Dorchester Co., twenty thou¬
sand dollars has been subscribed towards the
establishing of an ice factory. James Wallace,
is president and George W. Wolf, secretary of
the company.
At Baltimore, the old Baruum Hotel property
is to be torn down, and the site used upon which
to erect a magnificent office building, eleven
stories high. The syndicate which will put up
the building, is composed of a number of Phila¬
delphia, New York and Baltimore gentlemen,
and the negotiations are about completed for
the purchase from the Baltimore Trust and
Guarantee Company, the entire Calvert street
front of 117 feet, with a depth of about 206
feet. The new structure will be made as
fire-proof as possible, and will be built with a
court, similar to the Drexel Building, in Phila¬
delphia. The material will be granite or brown-
stone, with some pressed brick. A great deal
of iron will be used in the construction. The
ground floor will be devoted to handsome bank¬
ing offices and stores. The top floor will be
devoted to a law library and restaurant. The
ventilation will be complete, and from four to
six elevators will be put in. The whole will be
lighted by electricity. The estimated cost is
one million dollars. Mayor Davidson, has signed
the following ordinances : appropriating $5000
for the construction of a bridge over Chatsworth
Run, on the line of Russell street. To issue
bonds to the amount of $280,000, at 5 per cent.,
to reedeem same amount of stock held by Board
of Trustees of the McDonough Educational
Fund and Institute. Guy L. Talbott, will erect
twenty-seven two-story brick dwellings. Mrs.
Mary Scarber and John J. Born, will each erect
one two-story brick dwelling. W. F. Webber
will erect six three story brick dwellings. D. E.
Potter, will erect seven. The Second National
Bank will enlarge its banking-house, at corner
of Eastern avenue and Broadway. John J.
Husband, Frank L. Morling, and others, have
incorporated the Underground Electric Traction
tion System Company. Capital stock, #100,000.
Washington, D. C.
Senator Daniels has introducen a bill provid¬
ing for the laying out into a public park, so
much of the Arlington estate as may not be
otherwise used ; also, to appropriate $50,000 for
the construction of streets and avenues, and
$500,000 for the construction of a bridge across
the Potomac at that point, the whole to be
under the charge of the Secretary of War.
Colonel Ernst, the Commissioner of Public
Buildings, in his last report, asks that $10,000
be appropriated for granite curbing around
Lafayette and Franklin Squares, and $7,000 for
patent pavement around the Executive Man¬
sion. Robert J Fleming, F street N. W., has
prepared plans fsr an addition to the church
19th and I streets, to cost about $20,000. F. J.
Brooke will erect a dwelling, at 3313 O street,
to cost #3,500. N. T Haller, 931 F street N.
W., has prepared the plans for a large addition
and many improvements to the Tally Ho stables
of B F McCauley. The new addition will be
100x140 feet, three stories high, of red select
brick, with stone sills and lintels, all the floors
will be fire proof, supported by iron beams and
girders, steam heat will be employed, also ele¬
vators. The same architect has prepared plans
for two dwellings, to be erected on B street,
near Third street, stone and brick, modern im¬
provements. A large office will be erected at
1729 New York avenue, to cost #25,000 from
plans prepared by Harvey L. Page, 515 H street
N. W., pressed brick, steam heat. A. P. Clark,
Jr., 605 F street N. W., has prepared plans for a
five-story business building and dwelling for
George P. Zurhorst, on Pennsylvania avenue.
The material will be Hummelstown brown-stone,
tiled vestibule, hard- wood finish, copper cor¬
nice, red slate roof The plans and specifica¬
tions for the new building of the Builders’ Ex¬
change will be in the hands of the building
committee some time this week, and proposals
will then be called for. The foundation walls
will be commenced at once, and the vault iron
work placed in position. Chief Justice Fuller
has purchased a lot on Long Island avenue, be¬
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, and
will erect a handsome residence in the near
future. The bids for cement have been re¬
jected by the Commissioner, and new bids have
been solicited. The Senate has agreed to the
resolution of Senator Gibson, directing the
Secretary of War to report upon the feasibility
and probable cost of laying out and construct¬
ing an avenue for persons on foot, horseback
and in carriages along the Potomac River as far
as Rock Creek and as near as convenient to
Columbian Park, and thence to Soldiers’ Home.
Mr. Caleb C- Willard has plans in preparation
for the erection of a large office building, 1324
and 1326 F street. The dimensions will be 50X
436
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
160 feet, and the front will be of iron. The first
floor will be fitted up as stores, the other floors
for office purposes, with best of conveniences.
Mr. Sidney A. Kent, of Chicago, will erect a
handsome office building at the N. E. corner of
Twefth and F streets. Charles A. Shafer of the
firm of Harris & Shafer, jewelers, has broken
ground for a residence ou Sixteenth street, be¬
tween R and S streets. John L. Smithmeyer,
1413 G street, has prepared plans for a hotel, to
be erected at Old Point Comfort, Va., for John
Chamberlain, Fifteenth and I streets N. W. It
will be of brick with stone trimmings, galvanized
iron cornices, slate roof, hard- wood interior
finish, wood mantels, elevators, steam heat,
skylights, tiling, fine sanitary plumbing and
fixtures, electric lights, plate, stained and
beveled glass, open fire places, etc. The cost
will be about # 500,000 .
Through New Jersey.
At Paterson, Passaic Co., the rope machine
works of J. C. Todd, were destroyed by fire on
July 20. The loss is estimated at $150,000.
They will probably be rebuilt.
At Blairstown, Warren Co., it is announced
that John J. Blair, who has just had finished a
new building for Blair’s Hall at a cost of $110,-
000, will spend $250,000 Qn additional build¬
ings.
At Haddonfield, Camden Co , the Haddon
Heights Land Improvement Company has pur¬
chased a large tract of land, near Haddonfield,
containing nearly thirty acres, for 113,895. The
property formerly belonged to Benjamin Lip
pincott.
At Trenton, at a recent meeting of the School
Board, Mr. Campbell offered a resolution, which
was adopted, that Common Council be requested
to raise $22,000 for the erection of a new school
house in the Tenth ward. The Odd Fellows’
Home will be enlarged. A new Normal School
to cost $30,000 will be erected.
At Passaic, Passaic Co., the Passaic Electric
Light Company contemplates a number of im¬
provements The facilities of the present plant
will be increased, and new machinery will be
purchased, among which will be two engines of
125 and 100- horse power, and an 8o-horse power
generator.
At Jersey City E. Dunkle, 28 Newark street,
has prepared plans for alterations and additions
to the Ariou Club House, on Hutton street and
Cambridge avenue, brown-stone and terra-cotta,
metal roof, galvanized iron cornices, iron beams,
steam heat, tiling, opera chairs, plumbing, etc.
The estimated cost of the improvements is
$ 1 2,000.
At Lake Hopatcong, Morris Co., opposite
Nolan’s Point, one hundred and ten acres of
ground has been purchased, said to be in the
interest of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Web¬
ern Railroad Company for the purpose of mak¬
ing the whole into handsome pic-nic grounds
by the erection of pavilions, etc. Two large
steamers will be built to convey pssengers to
and fro over the lake.
A syndicate of Philadelphia, New York and
Atlantic City capitalists has purchased a large
tract of land near Pomona, and will lay out a
town Each lot will contain one-fourth of an
acre. The company will be known as the
Pomona Land Company, of Pomona, Atlantic
County, N. J. Mr. J. C. McAllister, a dry goods
merchant, largely interested in the Ocean City
and Maple Shade Land Company has been
made president of the company.
At Camden, Henry Young, the baker, has
begun work at Fifth and Pearl streets, upon a
building which will be fitted up as a theatre.
The material will be brick, and the dimensions
54x80 feet. The lower floor will be fitted up as
stores. The estimated cost of the improve¬
ment is #30,000. All the modern conveniences
will be introduced, and when finished will be as
perfect as any place of amusement in Philadel¬
phia.
Through Pennsylvania.
ttSF- When any of the following are nut post
office towns they will be so designated.
— At Sciota, Monroe Co., a new chapel will be
erected.
At Mauch Chunk, Carbon Co., a new water
works company will be formed.
^ —At Washington, Washington Co , a new
Catholic Church will be erected at a cost of six¬
teen thousand dollars.
—At Devon, Chester Co., Mr. Paiste has sold
a lot, next to Mr. Hanckel’s house, to a Phila¬
delphia gentleman, who will erect a residence.
—At Sel ersville, Bucks Co., the Sellersville
Improvement Company is getting ready to erect
two double dwellings.
—At Glen Olden, Delaware Co , N. Wood¬
ward, contractor, has broken ground for E. C.
Lilley’s residence.
—At Harrisburg, the A. M. E. Church con¬
gregation has sold the church on Short street,
and will erect a new church on State street.
—At Carlisle, Cumberland Co., Saint Patrick’s
Roman Catholic Church will undergo exten¬
sive repairs.
—At Springfield, Bradford Co , Howard Shee-
ler will erect a dwelling on the lot adjoining his
residence:
— At Tyrone, Blair Co., the Tyrone Iron Com¬
pany has purchased a large tract of land ad¬
joining its present plant, and will enlarge its
works.
— At Limerick, Montgomery Co., Contractor
John Poley has commenced tearingdown Kern’s
old school house. A new one will be erected on
the site.
—At Kennett Square, Chester Co. , the colored
Baptists are raising a fund with which to pur¬
chase a lot on which to erect a new church edi¬
fice.
—At Lancaster, Lancaster Co. , a new reser¬
voir will be constructed, to cover an area of ten
acres and to have a capacity of 40,000,000 gal¬
lons of water.
—At Huntingdon, Huntingdon Co., the Penn¬
sylvania Sewer Pipe Company will erect a fac¬
tory for the manufacture of sewer pipe. See
want column.
—At Slatington, Lehigh Co , the United
States Hotel is having the roof replaced by a
French roof. Mr. Henry Fulmer, of Easton,
Northampton Co., is the owner.
Messrs. Fox, Embrich & Company, of Leban¬
on, Lebanon Co , have been awarded the con¬
tract to erect the auditorium, at Mt. Gretna,
for the use of the Grangers. The seating capac¬
ity will be about #5,000.
—At Hatborough, Montgomery Co , plans
have been drawn for a town building. It will
consist of a Council chamber, 24x18 feet, a room
for the fire apparatus and u lock-up. The sec¬
ond floor will be fitted up as a club room, to be
used for social purposes generally.
—At Sharon, Mercer Co., A. Wishart has the
contract to erect a two-story frame dwelling on
Grant street, West Hill, for Wm. H. Phillips ;
also one ou A street, for Mr. Evan Jones. Chas.’
B. Rice will erect a dwelling, to cost about $3 -
000, on B street, West Hill.
—At Reading, Berks Co., A. Hoff will erect a
handsome Queen Anne dwelling, to cost about
$10,000, from plans prepared by Smith Brothers.
The congregation of which Rev. Stoner is pas¬
tor, will erect a church at Fifth and Exeter
streets, to cost about $12,000.
—At Spring City, Chester Co., at a meeting
of citizens held last Friday evening, the matter
of locating a window-glass factory was dis¬
cussed, and Milton Latshaw, John Yager, Jr.,
Samuel H. Egoff and Dr. W. P. Snyder were
appointed to further confer with the manufac¬
turers.
— At Bethany, Wayne Co., S. Dillinger &
Sons have begun the erection of a large bonded
warehouse, with a capacity of 11,000 barrels.
R. F. Fulton & Brother, of Irwin, Westmore¬
land Co , Pa., have the contract.
— At Phoenixville, Chester Co , Ernest Kna^p
will erect a handsome residence, at a cost of
about #15,000 Mrs. Segman and Charles
Sagabeen have begun work on two dwellings.
Charles Wood and William Ellis have broken
ground for new dwellings. Mrs Thomas Shaf¬
fer is having a handsome dwelling erected on
Main street.
— It is reported that the Monongahela City
Manufacturing Company, whose plant was re¬
cently destroyed by fire, will rebuild at Men¬
delssohn, a new town being laid out on the
river, a few miles below Monongahela City.
The company will get two acres of ground free,
and $10,000 worth of stock will be subscribed by
projectors of the town.
—At Langhorne, Bucks Co , the Dickerson
residence, on Bellevue avenue, has been pur¬
chased by E. Cooper Shapley, Esq , 129 S. Fifth
street, Philadelphia. It will be remodelled by
the new owner. The Improvement Company
has sold the lot at the corner of Pine and Park
avenues, to Carroll Williams, of Philadelphia.
Another lot has been sold to J. Shelby Wright,
and two lots to Charles F. Warwick, City Solic¬
itor of Philadelphia.
— At Irwin, Westmoreland Co., the contrac¬
tors, Messrs. Reed & Price, have purchased a
piece of property, on which they will erect a
building. The borough has purchased a 35 foot
front lot, on which a building will be erected,
100 feet deep, two stories high. The lower
floor will contain a Council chamber, engine-
house and room for holding elections. The sec¬
ond story will be fitted up for a town hall.
Reed & Price, Trescher and Shade streets, have
purchased ground, on which they will erect a
handsome business block, to contain all the
modern conveniences and improvements.
— At Scranton, Lackawanna Co., the plans for
the Albiight Memorial Public Library have been
received and placed on exhibition at the office
of Justice Hand. They were drawn by Messrs.
Green & Wicks, of Buffalo, N. Y., and call for
a building 132x100 feet, of narrow Pompeian
brick and fire-proof. The first floor will con¬
tain reading-rooms, apartment for librarian,
etc., and will be divided by glass partitions.
The second floor will contain a lecture-room
and director’s room, etc. These will be lighted
by sky lights, hard wood interior finish, plumb¬
ing and all modern improvements.
—At Allentown, Lehigh Co., Lewis Hamman
will erect a two-story frame dwelling on Elev¬
enth street. At a special meeting of the Board
of Control it was decided to erect two new
school houses, to cost about $29,000 for the two.
The president and secretary were directed to
procure plans and specifications. Messrs. J. P.
Miller, Crilly & Herbst were appointed a com¬
mittee to procure plans and estimates for heat¬
ing the Sixth Ward school building. It has
been recommended by the building committee
Hugh E Crilly, C. H. Ruhe, M. H. Richards
and others, that the Second Ward school build¬
ing be enlarged by an addition, to contain two
rooms ; also that the present building have a
new roof and cornice. A number of the build¬
ings will be painted during the summer.
— At Allegheny, plans have been made for a
handsome apartment house by Architects
Hodgdon and Thomas, of Pittsburg, and Geo.
E. Harding, 40 Exchange Place, N. Y. The
building will be erected on North avenue, near
Federal street, and will have a frontage of 120
feet on North avenue and a depth of 174 feet to
Ellsworth street. There will be two buildings
similar in style, but separated by an open court,
28 feet wide. The material will be stone and
Pompeian brick, with stone trimmings. There
will be eight stories and 420 rooms, steam heat,
a perfect system of ventilation, and elevators
will be introduced ; also electric-lights, a gym-
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
437
nasmm, etc. Considerable iron will be used in
the construction, and no wood, save hard wood
finish. A perspective drawing of the
building is now on exhibition at the office of
Hodgdon & Thomas, 83 Fourth avenue Pitts¬
burg.
—At Johnstown, Cambria Co., Mr. Jacob J.
Strayer has been given the contract for the erec-
tion of the new hotel, to be erected on the site
ot the old Merchant’s Hotel, owned by Mr. Ed¬
ward Fronheiser and Mrs. Amelia Kress. The
new structure will cover the entire lot, which
has a frontage of 60 and a depth of 132 feet, and
will be five stories, brick, and fitted up with all
modern improvements and conveniences. A
Pittsburg architect is now at work on the plans.
The estimated cost is #70,000. The club house
at Main and Walnut streets, erected by the
Cambria Iron Company, is to be sold in a short
time and will probably be used for hotel pur¬
poses. The Cambria Iron Company makes the
sale in contemplation of the erection of a large
hotel by the company, at Westmont. Four new
bridges will be commenced in a short time, one
at Franklin street, two hundred and twenty
five feet in length, with a roadway forty feet
m the clear, and two sidewalks of t< n feet each
The Walnut street bridge will be ne hundred
and twenty-five feet long and forty-five feet
wide The Broad street bridge wi 1 be two hun-
hundred and seventy-eight feet long and about
sixty-five feet wide, two spans. The Eleventh
Ward bridge will be similar to that of Walnut
street Proposals will be advertised for in a
short time, and work will begin as soon as con¬
tracts are let.
At Pittsburg, a large freight and storage
depot will be erected at the foot of Grant street
on Water street, by the Pittsburg and Connells-
vi le Terminal Company. J. & S. McNaugher
have purchased a lot of Samuel W. Black &
Company, Fourth avenue, and will improve the
same C. C. Kohne & Company will erect four
brick two story dwellings, to cost #12,000. St.
Paul’s Roman Catholic Orpan Asylum will erect
two additions, to cost #10,000. Mansfield &
Company will erect a brick three-story ware¬
house, to cost #6,000. The Pittsburg and Bir¬
mingham Traction Company has taken out a
permit to erect a one-story power house, 80x352
feet, on the corner of Thirtieth and Carson
streets, to cost #57,000, slate roof, fire-proof
materials. The plans have been drawn by F. J.
Osterling. The Duquesne Traction Company
will erect a two-story car house, 165x400 feet
on Craig street, at a cost of #70,000, slate roof!
The plans have been drawn bv W. H Sims 708
Penn avenue. F. C. Sauer, Liberty and Sixth
streets, has drawn plans fora dwelling for E. F.
Daume, to be erected on Alder street; also
plans for a brick and stone store and apartment
house, to be erected by Messrs. Knox & Com¬
pany, on Chartiers avenue, opposite Chartiers
Station, on the P. & L E. R. R.; also plans for
a brick store for Valentine Pfeiffer, and for
ft ,%yS^ aVe' dWg' 16X35
1 7<iWe’' 14}S8 "■ 2-StJ-
s 77th it Sof ave LudIow st’ dwS> 16x42 ft. 2-sty, W
James C Moore, O, 4201 Walnut st, 31 dwgs, 16x41 ft 2-
sty, W s 46th st, S of Woodland ave. ’
2-sJ,rw S 11 dw“- 15148 «•
s .0SSS^yiffi,N«17lh •*■ 8 16150 «. 0**.
Queen's?88’ 145 ^ueen st, ewrriage house, 1-sty, 145
. Xh .1? £«& LT- d"s’ 21145 *• s-,y' 8
« •oho°l house- 208
iS?z?th ISJvSSSSs ave' ,,ible' 40186 “• 3
“ve' dwe' 17150 "■
NJwli°Mtnpin’ °’ ^565®“tn ave> dwg, 34x56 ft, 2-sty
N W cor Mt Pleasant and Chew sts
S R Eckert C 517 Bridge st, 7 dwgs, 14x42 ft, 2-sty,
F s Penn st, N of Pine st.
WP Good, 0,2625 Curran st, stable, 12x30 ft, 2-sty.
loots Gurran st.
“■ 12 dW8S’ 14138 "■ ^
BMmS0' WI»W*iM st, store, 18x60 ft, 2-ty
Chas Auchter, C, 1523 N 28th st, 5 dwgs 12x31 ft 2-stv
N s Letterly st, W of Coral st. ’ Sty’
Brockeljuirst & Ewing, C, 514 W Norris st, dwg, 16x40
ft, 2-sty, Ns Avamingo st, E of Trenton ave. •
•wa'f LfAxTiil\S°in-’ 9’ 2214 Wallace st, machine shop, 60x
228 feet, N s Lehigh ave, E of 15th st.
2iJMsBwTS&S“5ig,3SiSdst'1’6 dws“- 13126 f‘
wB ,K?S; £• 2 dwes- 18128 «• 2-ly
r y ‘ 7C i lciner, ana roi
two frame dwellings for Daniel Depp. W. J.
Prentise will erect a residence, to cost #1,000
from plans prepared by Alston & Heckert!
-rame, slate roof, electric-lights, stained and
plate glass, wood mantels, etc. The same
architects have made plans for a residence to
be erected at Hazlewood, Pa., for Mr. J Ber¬
ger, to cost #3,500 ; also plans for a stone
dwelling to be erected at Allegheny, Pa., to
cost #21,000, 60x75 feet, three stories high
plate and stained glass, slate and wood man!
tels ; also plans for another dwelling, to be
erected in Allegheny, at a cost of #19,000
stone, electric-lights, plate and stained glass,
fine plumbing, etc.
Building Permits.
O. ts the abreviation for owner.
C. for contractor.
iS^v' c, 43d st and Wyalusing ave, 12 dwgs,
15x48 ft, 2-sty, N s Wyalusing ave, W of 42d st.
-Wm Auld, O, Williams ave, dwg, 16x42 ft, 2-sty, S s
Williams ave, E of 51st st.
E and1 W s of Mather ?,,°N “iSfcfghTe'.' ^
St” S »TM\°S^ra£S"eland 5 15142 «■ 2-
C C Moore, O 2001 N Broad st, 8 dwgs, 17x62 ft, 3-sty, IV
s Broad st, N of Dauphin st.
E :plIiPPle> °, SW cor 13th and Norris sts, 18 dwgs
16xo8 ft, 3-sty, E s 13th st S of Dauphin st.
Sami Morrison, C, 3551 N 5th st, ice house, 71x151 ft 2-
sty W s American st, N of Dauphin st.
F A Wasehow C, 1304 Dover st, dwg, 18x73 ft, 3-sty, N
s Carlton st, E of 23d st.
14 E Warn pole & Co, O, 441 Green st, laboratory, 20x26
It, 4-sty, 441 Green st.
Tlios H Parks, O, 1800 Diamond st, 19 dwgs, 16x65 ft, 3-
sty, E and W s Gratz st, S of Susquehanna ave.
Dr Stone, 0,1806 Green st, office, 18x45 ft, 2-sty, S s
Green st, W of 18th st. ’ y’
144^TS2d std & S°n’ 148 Bl ead St’ °fflce’ 13x13 ft’ 1'sty’
11 J Dunbar. C, 1517 S 2d st, dwg, 16x58 ft, 2-sty, S s
Dickinson st, E of 2d st. ’ 8
79V«RQD?UgxTeLtry’ E’,1,604 Sansom st, seamen’s house, 32
x72 ft, 3-sty, N W cor Catherine and Swanson sts.
ff Si«T’ 9b¥?ya ave and McKean st, 6 dwgs,
16x42 ft, 2-sty, W s Old 2d st, S of Emily st.
A J Moseley & Son, C, 5018 Florence ave, dwg, 16x43
ft, 2-sty, N s Florence st, W of 50th st. 8
xr w A A2*ur- SeMTTO Market st, church 50x70 ft, 1-sty,
N W cor 57th and Chestnut sts. ’
ft ^ ^ Spring harden st, stable, 15x20
ft, 2-sty, 3523 Rockland ave.
® W Steinmetz, C. 60-X and Hamilton sts, 5 dwgs, 17x
0 ft, 2-sty, S s South st, W of 60th st.
40 _ | _ _ _
R B Clark, C, 779 N 27th st, office, 10x12 ft 1-stv E s
l2th st, N of Callowhill st. ’ ’ Sly’ E S
J E & A L Pennock, C, 305 Walnut st, dwg, 26x72 ft 4
sty, N s Locust st. W of 13th st. ’
Eldridge & Stewart, O, 2101 American st, 11 dwgs 12x
26 ft, 2-sty, W s Waterloo st, S of Montgomery avf”
_ 2543 Pee- St’ 1 dwS> 16x43 ft- 2-sty- N
s Chew st, W of Clinton st. ’
L Altemus C Olney, dwg, 22x24 ft, 2-sty, E s American
N of Chew st; dwg, 26x32 ft, N s Grange st, E of 3d st.
Knickerbocker Ice Co, S W cor 6th and Arch st, ice
house, 100x40 ft, 1-sty, 22d and Westmoreland sts.
James Beatty & Son 2114 Green st, dwg, 14x23 ft, 2-stv
V s Bucknell st, S of Brown st. ’
3545 N°9th^Vt 18110 ' °’ 3545 N 0th st> stable, 17x22 ft, 2-sty,
Jacob M Peters, O, 4316 Penn st, Fkfd, 5 dwgs, 16x28
ft, --sty, S E cor Cambria and Hart Lane.
Chas Keyset- C, 3014 Rorer st, dwg, 16x43 ft, 2-stv, S s
Hart lane, E of Jasper st.
W H Graham, C. 2640 Darien st, 8 dwgs, 18x28 ft, 2-sty,
s Hagerman st, E of Benner st, -
16.37 Christian st, 19 dwgs, 14x36 ft,
s l*j
et.
J E & A L Pennock, C, 305 Walnut st, dwg 26x72 ft, 4-
sty, N s Locust st, W of 13th st.
Thos Little & Bon, C, 217 Pear st, alt to 1813 Walnut st;
also, alt to 312-22 Walnut st.
Jacob Zell, C Cardington, Del. Co, stable, 16x42ft, 1-sty,
S s Walnut st, W of 58th st. ’
Geo B Heath, C, 88th st and Ewing ave, dwg- 14x34 ft
2-sty, S s Fairview ave, E of 84th st.
,, d?s .Bird’ c- J021 Hunter st, add to Masonic Home, 15x52
it, 3-sty, Broad and Tioga st.
J Warsnop, C, 375 Lyceum ave, storehouse, 18x34 ft, 3-
sty, W s Pechin st, N of Green lane.
wL rilftL0’ rn e ’ Pa- 4 dwgs, 13x69 ft, 2-sty,
W s 27th st, N of Highland ave. ’
Wm R Brown, C, 1702 N 13th st, shop, 17x48 ft, 1-sty, E
15th st, N of Dauphin.
11 C 2519 n 27th st, 4 dwgs, 60x62 ft, 2-sty, W s
27th N of Huntingdon st.
^oI£Goal?ghy.n & McNamara, C, 3887 Clinton st, dwg, 14
x42 ft 2-sty, E s Dobson st, N of Spencer st; stable, 16x32
ft, 2 sty, E s 33d st, N of Queen st.
QOT Pl'ar,k Miller, archt, 1221 Arch st, foundation walls,
83x83 ft; Sunday school, 50x64 ft, W s Preston st S of
Aspen st.
o ri: 'TL’aiJllal1; 9’ 133 Rittenhouse st. ice factory, 30x220
2*sty’ E s Heiskei st, N of High st; 15 dwgs, 14x28 ft,
2-sty N s High st, E of Morton st; 11 dwgs, 13x28 ft, 2-
sty, E s Cedar st, N of High st.
Camden Permits.
Jno Schaus, brick dwg, 16x40 ft, 2-sty, 1904 S 6th st.
Chas Johnson, 571 Clinton st, alt, store, 311 Market st.
PearKsts F Davis’ 302 CooPer st- alt> store, cor 3d and
, MitcheH, 313 Kaighn’s ave, brick store, 21x34 ft, 1-
sty, 315 Kaighn’s ave.
Storm Bros, 127 Kaighn’s ave, alt to store, 131 Kaighn’s
Judge McDowell, 5th and Division sts, kitchen, 10x12
It, 1-sty, 318 Spruce st.
C Adams, 1223 Locust st, stable, 8x12 ft, 1-sty, 1223 Lo-
cust st.
F Vorrath, 609 Walnut st, frame kitchen 609 Walnut
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Addition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B, & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. .F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C.— Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures i, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the number
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., December
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September Term.
Entered, July 14, 1890.
*Agnew W S— Lewis T Moore 4 J 90
645 Yi . .
Ambrose Thos — D Thompson 2 J 90 45
City of Phila — Edwd Bedloe 1 M 90 35
Daly Jno J, Leary Jos P—E H Pugh 3
J 90 494 ... . .
Davidson Alexr— J M Walsh 4 J 90 672
*Dietrich Wm and Christiana — Louisa
Ley 4 J 90 667 . . .
Fitzgerald Isaac— James Campbell 3 J
9° 383 . 330
700
495
6500
554
16
500
438
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
*Hooper Sidney— Maria K Hooper (at¬
tachment sur judgment issued) 4 J 90
669 .
*Same — Oliver Hooper (attachment
judgment issued) 4 J 90 670 . . .
Holt Wm — J M Conway & Co 3 J 90 377
*Kany Christian— Aug Fuchs 4 J 90
653 .
*Kapplein Anton— Same 4 J 90 654
Kerr James— Phila Bdg Asso (Trea
surers Bond) 4 J 90 648 .
*Knoll Frederick— H Schoenstadt &
Co (execution issued) 4 J 90 658 .
Mohan Wm-J M Walsh 4 J 90 673 .
Meely Geo W — M C Dizer et al 2 J 90
Mishoe Daniel E— M Sammon 3 J 90
346 .
*Muller Anton, Arnold Chas— E Gradl
etf.1 4 J 90 655 .
*Ortlieb Philip— F C Beerl 4 J 90 674 .
Peterson James— J M Walsh 4 J 90 664
Purnell Sami— Same 4 J 90 665 . . .
Phila Ball Club — Jno S Stevens 4 S 87
6*7 .
Rosengarten Wm— J T Brooks 3 J 89
909 . .
Rugby Geo W — E B Hortz 3 J 90 414
Same— Margt Cain 3 J 90 413 ....
*Traband Eva M— August Hartung'4 j
Wilcox Samuel E— G E Hoffman 2 j go
55- .
550
164
100
4i
683
1080
100
500
98
4i
5814
4G69
1007
806
756
184
Entered Judy 15, 1890.
Allison Frank H exer, Halpine Rosan-
na—M Devlin 1 J 87 73 . 888
Boutler Geo H and Jos— A W Hooley 1
M 83 222 ... . . s F
*Carlin Jas— Rose Kelly 4 J 90 689 . . 100
*Cotter Harriet W— Rudolph M Hun¬
ter 4 J 90 686 . 162
Cunnany Julia A— H A Meyer 4 J 90
695 . . -16
*Graver L K— Whiney & Kemmerer
(execution issued) 4 J 90 698 . . . 282
Howard Jas— Susan A Dickson (Bond
and Warrant) 4 J 9° 700 . . . . . g000
*Huston Thos— Philip McCaffery 4 J
Klein A — W H Peace 4 J 90 690 .
McHugh F B— B F Raule 2 J 90 428 ! ......
Nebinger Robt dec’d and Andw dec’d
— H N Sheafer 4 M 90 899 . . . Partition
Roberts Albert C- Wm King 3 J 85
Sommers Mortimer P. Robinson Fredk
A, Atkinson Mary A and Andrew F
—Hugh Morland 2 J 90 223 ....
*Steuber Jacob— Louis Rugart 4 J 90
. .
Thomson J Dawson— M D Taylor 3 M
90 222 .
Todd Henry— Jacob Rech i J 81 561 '.
Tyson J K — Same 3 J 78 310 . . . .
Wood James P and Jos— A R Hall 3 J
90 165 .... .
Waller Barbara— A Blight 4 J 90 699
5258
Equity
S F
364
E Suit
Entered Judy 16, 1890.
*Bromiley Wm— Bromiley & Burns 4 T
90 736 ......... . .
Buecker Joseph Jr— Louis Miller 3 J 89
9° .
*Cohn & Straus, Cohn S M— Ferdinand
Loeb (execution issued) 4 J 90 731
*Cope Thos B and Jos B— Mary Cope
(execution issued) 4 J 90 738 . .
*Same— Elizabeth Selser (execution is¬
sued) 4 J 90 739 53^4
Same — Jos Fling (execution issued 4 J
90 740 . .
*Same— Sami Finley (execution issued)
4 J 90 74i .. • • . . . . . . 2Ue-
Same Wm Mills & Son (execution is-
sued) 4 J 90 742 . ....... 2 1 o t
*Same— Thos W Wright & Son (exe¬
cution issued) 4 J 90 743 . .
*Same — Wm D’Olier & Co (execution
issued) 4 J 90 744 . , . , . , 2942
250
5349
6945
15763
1284
Dyott Chas G — Theo D Rand 2 J 85 506 S F
El wert Johanna B— Otto M Elwert 4 J
90 723 . Equity
*Friel Catharine S— T McDermott 4 J
90 737 • • • . . 200
^Hildebrand Emma and Ludwig — A
Freeston 4 J 9° 745 . 300
Hartman Geo W — Thomas, Roberts,
Stevenson & Co 3 J 90 529 ... . 690
Hooper Sidney— Sami C Lewis (Bond
and Warrant execution issued) 4 J 90
7*3 . 5625
*Kern Christian — Anna O’Neil 4 J 90
7I5 . 400
*Kennedy Matthew— Chris Dickel Jr
et al 4 J 90 726 . 300
*McAlin Jas— B F Teller 4 J 90 732 . . 125
*Miller Henry — Aaron I Sanson 4 J 60
712 . 200
*Newburger Frank— Lizzie Newburger
4j 90 735 . 800
*Paratnore E C— James Craven 4 J 90
714 . 25
*Reed David A— B F Teller 4 J 90 733 . 100
*Rust Fred — Thos Long 4 J 90 717 . . 29
Shoener Lewis B, Union Shade Roller
„_C°~Jno Kroder 3 J 90 557 .... 131
*Small Wm — Mary A Ferguson 4 J 90
7:6 . 350
Stroud Wm— B Rowland Jr 2 S 84 622 S F
Entered Judy 17, 1890.
*Byerly Mary and Edwd— Jane Stoll 4
J 90 750 . . . 160
*Buenzle Burkhard L — Elsaesser Ar¬
biter Vereiu 4 J 90 75 1 . 200
Craig Margt A — Clara Deppenscmidt
(Indemnity Bond) 4 J 90 768 . . . 2600
Dougherty Elizabeth— C Moor 3 J 90
467 . 159
*Dotterer Geo V — B F Teller 4 J 90 760 500
Donnelly John M and Sarah— Real Es¬
tate Title Co 2 J 90 114 . 1414
*Farrell Hamilton — Chas H Downing
4 J 90 766 ... . . 5200
*Same — Same 4 J 90 767 . 3200
Gabriel Rudolph — C Schmidt 3 J 90
545 ........ .
*Gessner Rebecca H -Elias P Smithers
4J90771 . 200
Kern Howard R — Allegheny Nat Bank
3J-90561 . .'.... 1420
Kelley G B — Michael Keegan 2 S 83
T7i. • . . 707
*Lewin & Kimelsman — Solomon White
(execution issued) 4 J 90 773 . . . 2218
Moock Otto T and John, Studenmund
Fredk — Grandom Institution 1 J 80
51.8 . S F
*Phillips Annette — Jules Noel 4 J 90
762 . 350
Royal Edwd L — Real Estate Title Co 1
J. 90 194 . . S F
Reimel Louis — Poplar Bdg Asso (Trea¬
surers Bond) 4 J 90 780 . 3000
Truitt David S — V Perry et al 3D 89
36 . 625
Tagg John T, Weeks jno H, Dillon Eli
— Grandom Institution 2 J 85 481 . . S F
Toce Nicholas, Jannuzelli Pietro — Con¬
cordia B & L (Bond and Warrant) 4
J 9° 769 . 2000
*Zinger Catharine— Jacob Zinger 4 J 90
772 xooo
Entered Judy 18, 1890.
* Allen Stanislaus J — Wm F Harrity 4J
9° 783 . . 200
*Batty Joshua — Wm Miller 4 J 90 794 . 350
*Casey Mary E — M J Harbison 4 J 90
788 . 100
Cope Jos B and Thos B — First Nat B’k,
Woodbury, N J 4 J 90 153 . . . . 6080
Eaton M Harvey — T Hessenbruck 4 J
90 155-6 . . . . .
*Goebel Henry — Goethe Lodge 4 J 90
794 . . . 125
*Gaul John — Moses Shields Jr (execu¬
tion issued) 4 J 90 803 . 513
*Gaul John — C S Knapp 4 J 90 812 . 341
*Satne — Same (execution issued) 4 J 90
804 . 82
Hall Humes — Frank Farrell 4 M 90
^ 1032 . .. . 194
*Hunt Benj S — Jno C Wilson 4 J 90 789 500
Tanishewski John — Anton Shablewsky
(execution issued) 4 J 90 81 1 ... 42
*Jones Jas H — W E Cannon 4 J 90 784 . 1800
*King Chas J Catharine Dolan trustee
4 J 90 786 . 1440
*Marley Mary — T M Daly 4 J 90 800 . 100
Merchert John V — E S Rosenberger 4
5 79 348 . S F
Mulligan Jas Jr and Elizabeth, Cooney
Rose E, Cattell Henry S asse— John
Lucas & Co 2 J 90 478 . Equity
O’Rourke Michael — W A Sweeney 1 J
90 274 . 866
Walters Isabella J — Isaachar Johnson
4 J 90 797 . 800
Same — Same 4 J 90 798 . 500
Weston James— Jacob Rech 2 M 81 687 S F
Wheelan Patrick — A C Shallcross 2 M
9° 685 . 2297
Entered Judy 19, 1890.
Albr ght Sarah A— F A Getze 2 J 90
390 . 4821
*Bender Julia— T E Potts 4 J 90 849 . 150
Bitting Geo W— Jno II Scott 2 D 80
454 . . 1 19
Blum Jacob — Singer Mfg Co 1 J 90 350 .
*Carey Jas B — Thos Montgomery 4 J 90
820 . 819
*Same — Same, 4 J 90 821 . 406
City of Phila — T A Fenstermaker 4 J 90
632 .
Dreifoos Henry — Louis Reis 1 J 90 400 308
Same — M Driefoos et al 1 J 80 402 . . 1665
Fidler Simon — Singer Mfg Co 1 J 90 348 .
*Hoffman Jacob and Cath — F F Collier
4 J 90 873 . 200
Ingram Wm, Guardian -M Caldwell 1
M 90 934 .
Jackson Chas— C H Pile 4 J 90 869 . . E Judgt
Mulligan Jas Jr — James Butcher et al
3 J 90 532 . 333
Morrison Samuel and Augusta — Integ¬
rity Title Co (Indemnity Bond) 4 J 90
819 . 10,000
McGonigle James— John Scott et al 1
M 85 64 . . S F
*McGonigal. J P— H C Vanatta 4 J 90
825 . 1380
*Myers Benj L Sr— Jno B Core (execu¬
tion issued) 4 J 90 823 ..... 789
Reimel Louis — Franklin B & L (Trea¬
surer’s Bond) 4 J 90 872 . 3000
*Schultz Herman— Hazel L & B Asso 4
J 90 866 200
Seltzer Marcus — Singer Mfg Co 1 J 90
35i • • .
Smith Chas and Rebecca — Singer Mfg
Co 1 J 90 349 .
*Squires W H and Anna — Dempsey
Bros (execution issued) 4 J 90 827 . 116
*Van Wisselingh H— Sami Simon Jr 4
J 90 848 . 750
Satisfied Judgments.
Barbara Strauch — Ann Kreutz [ent
May 3 88 . . .
Geo P Scheele — David Garrison [ent
June 18 90 . .
Henrietta Rosenfeld — I Wolf Jr [ent
June 20 90 306 .
John Finerin— S Wolf & Sons [ent Nov
19 88 .
Thos Stinson — T B Twibill [ent Nov 25
89 . .
Frank Ewerwein— H Bauman [ent Dec
19 88 . . .
Same — M W Stocker [ent June 17 90 .
Alexr W Tatlow— E Harkins [ent June
12 90 .
John H Gould — Muncy Mfg Co [ent
June 23 90 .
Isabel Bonaffon — Wm F Deakyne [ent
May 16 90
300
306
494
148
300
50
276
James Lyle — Thos McManemy [ent
June 9 90 ......
Robert Matlack— Frankford R E Asso
[ent Apr 4 89 .
Same— Mary A Wilson [ent Jan '4 90
Wm A Craig— Mrs W A Mitchell Tent
Jan 22 87 .
Christopher Miller— Cath Miller fent
Aug 31 87 .
John H Gould — Henry Hermann Tent
July . .
Willett & Quinby — G R Dannenhower
& Son ent May 13 90 . . .
F P and B J Siddall— W S Ringgold
[ent Aug 19 89 . .
James W Glassey— W S Ringgold [ent
June 15 89 .
John H Gould — N Cramer [ent June 21
90. ..... . .
Phillip Maier — H G O Ratnberger rent
July 8 90 . .
John Doyle— Amos D Kennedy fent
Apr 17 90 .
® H Delk W B Coates & Co [ent Apr
2 90 . .
Herman Thorbecke— Jno Moiler fent
Feb r3 90 . .
Same — Same [ent Jan 6 80 . . .
Thos Glennen — H J McCloskey [ent
May 22 86 .
Same — Same [ent Dec 19 88 .
Wm Marshall E J Toole [ent Oct 29 89
Wm M Chamberlin— S J Chamberlin
[ent Feb 25 90 .
Kate S Magee — S J Chamberlin [ent
Jan 25 90 . .
John G R McCorkell— Robt Smith [ent
July 8 90 .
Wm M Chamberlin— G T Conrade fent
July 1 89 ... . .
Cbas J Fury— B F Teller [ent Sept ii
Thos A Smith— Thos Lister & Bro fent
July 5 90 . .
Patrick Kernan— W J Carroll [ent Mch
11 89 .
Mechanics’ Liens.
Samuel West owner and cont — Thos
Gassner Jr claimant, S E s Asbmead
st, 317 ft N E of Wakefield st . .
Samuel West owner and cont — Thos
Gassner, Jr claimant, 3 bldgs N W s
Collom st, 320 ft, 336 feet and 333 N
E of Wakefield st . . . . .
Benj F Bilyeu owner and cont — B F
Penuypacker claimant, W s 16th st
(No. 2014) N s Page st ......
Same — Same, 2 bldgs No 2016 and 2018
N 16th st . each
Same — Same, 4 bldgs Nos 2020, 2022,
2024 and 2026 N 16th st . . . each
Same — Same, 2028 N 16th st . . . .
Henry Siegel owner and cont— Wm
H Johnson claimant, N W cor Brown
and Char’otte sts .
N Broad st Presbyterian Church owner
Geo W J Willis cont— W D Carroli
claimant, S W cor 29th and Susque¬
hanna ave .
Christopher J Murphy owner, Robert
Christy cont — Humpreys and Evans
claimants, SEs Pomona Terrace, 170
ft S W of Morton st .
Jno C Williams owner, Robt Christy
cont— Humphreys & Evans claim¬
ants, SEs Pomona Terrace, 103 ft
S W of Morton st ......
Flora McFarland owner, W R and F
McFarland conts— Geo A Supplee
claimant, W s 18th st, 49 ft S of
Sharswood st .
Samuel West Owner, &c — Henry Catb-
burn claimant, factory SEs Ashmead
st, 317 ft N E s Wakefield st . . .
Geo C Boldt owner, James P Wood &
Co conts — Dorsey & Smith rlaim-
ants, S s Brighton st 176 ft W of Broad
st . . ,
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
300
105
150
1000
4102
2004
165
IOI
311
134
400
194
400
500
IOO
50
50
140
2500
150
32
314
51
142
Chas Phillimore owner and cont— John
Whitehead, claimant, 2 bldgs W s
Beechwood st, 220 ft and 240 ft S of
S W cor Beechwood st and Chelten
ave .
Christopher J Murphy owner, Robert
Christy cont— Humphreys & Evans
claimants, E e Pomona Terrace, 170
ft S W of Morton st .
Same — Same, SEs Pomona Terrace,
195 ft S W of Morton st .
Alfred Neeld owner, Sami R Polk cont
P Elmer Weitzel & Co claimants, S
E s Old 2d st, cor N E s Courtland st
170
170
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, July 14,
Brown st No 3926, G S Fredell to F P Ful-
forth, July 12 90, 16 ft 2 in x 88 ft .
Courtland st NE s, 100 ft NW Front st,
Wyoming Villa Ld Co to L Keppinger,
July 10 90, 20 ft x 1 12 ft 6 in .
100 Clear View lots Nos 1738 and 39, sec 49, J
H Scott to J A Reck, July 7 90, 50 ft x
100 ft .
Cumberland and Alder sts SE cor, F C
Beeri to P Ortleib, July 7 90, 16 ft x 64
Coral st W s, 149 ft 8 in N Huntingdon st,
J High to W E Wagner, June 9 90, 18
It 1 in x 81 ft .
Cumberland st S s, 15 ft W Marshall st, D
B Wendle to A High, July 10 90, 14 ft
9J4 in x 80 ft .
Eighteenth st W s, 140 ft S Ellsworth st, J
Gardiner to J Rochford, July 14 90, ic
■ ft 6 in x 62 ft . . . .
25° I Eleventh st W s, 17 ft N Ellsworth st, W
Gordon to J J Cassidy, July 1 1 90, 17 ft
x 90 ft .
Eleventh st No 2634 N, W C Bleloch to G
Sill, July 14 90, 16 ft x 70 ft, g rt f 150...
Fifth st W s, 199 ft 6 in N Master st, R hi
Foerderer to G Printz et al, June 4 90,
36 ft x 190 ft, mge #15000 .
Forty-sixth st E s, 355 ft 6 in N Seneca st
E C Howell to W P Kelley, June 23 90
14 ft 6 in x 60 ft 3 in .
Fifty-seventh st W s, 16 ft 6 in S Ludlow
st, A McNutt to W A Arthur, June 7 90
13 ft 6 in x 57 ft .
Gmt’n ave E s, 233 ft 5^ in N Butler st[
Hubert Oil Co to A Kurtz, July 1 90, 54
ft 10 in x irreg depth .
Hollywood ave E s, 266 ft S Thompson st,
H R Fisher to C M Pfender, June 25 90
14 ft x 50 ft . .
Ludlow st N s, 82 ft E Fifty-sixth st, W A
49 Arthur to S O’ Dougherty, July 12 90, 14
132 ft x 80 ft, mge #1000 .
Market st N s, 106 ft E Forty-first st, J W
Carson to H B Arrison et al, July 11 90,
68 ft 9 in x 100 ft . ’
McClellan st S s, 158 ft E Tenth st, D
Gannon to M Johnson, July 14 90, 14 ft
x 60 ft 10 in .
New st N s, 120 ft 5 in W Front st, P
Super to M Haly, July 9 90, 14 ft 9% in
x 49 ft 1 in .
Ninth st W s, 190 ft N Somerset st, B Dan¬
iels to M Keenan, June 9 90, 15 ft x 66
ft, mge $ 2000 .
Naudain and Twenty-sixth sts SE cor, J
McClain to M Doyle, July 1 90, 22 ft x
60 ft, g rt $49.50 . . .
Pine st No 925, A L Wilson to I M Tait,
July 9 90, 28 ft x 88 ft .
Susquehanna ave and Carlisle st NE cor, M
Breunig to W T Ryan, July 7 90, 18 ft x
87 ft . ’ .
Sixteenih st E s, and Glenwood ave SE s,
W G Serrill to J Mundell, June 23 90,
80 ft 1 1 ^ in x 348 ft \iy% in .
Sixth st No 468 N, K A Aqueru et al to A
M Frechie, fuly 9 90, 17 ft 2 in x 77 ft 7
658 J % in, mge $ : 100. . .
1890.
4400
300
225
5000
1600
3750
35°°
5000
1450
19000
2900
1800
6500
2000
650
7000
*35°
1600
1600
2300
8000
Somerset st S s, 16 ft W Thirteenth st, G
H Backmire to C Lang, July 7 90,14 ft 1
% in x 60 ft 6 in, mge #2000 .
Snyder ave N s, 74 ft E Fifth st, M J Cas¬
sidy to E V G Gordon, July 1 1 90, 16 ft
x 58 ft, g rt #96 .
Spring Garden st No 3730, E Ward to T C
Sloan, July it 90, 25 ft x 61 ft 8 V% in,
mge #2800 .
Tenth st No 2431 N, J O’Brien to’ L J
Henry, July 11 90, 16 ft x 62 ft .
Twenty-fourth and Sansomsts SW cor, 120
ft x to Schuylkill river .
Twenty-fourth and Walnut sts SW cor,
61 ft 10 y in x to Schuylkill river, R
Garrett to Schuylkill Imp Ld Co, June
27 90 .
Tenth st No 1642 N, J S Cochran to A
Cochran, June 26 90, 20 ft x 118 ft, mge
#4000 .
Also Second st W s, 30 ft 6 in N Berks st,
16 ft' 1 in x 71 ft 9 in, mge $2500 .
Twenty-eighth st No 2234 N, J C Young et
al to W F Albrecht, June 20 90, 18 ft 5
l/z in x no ft .
Thirtieth st E s, 72 ft and 184 ft S Master
st, ea 14 ft x 59 ft 9 in .
Thirtieth st E s, 1 14 ft S Master st, 56 ft
x 59 ft 9 in .
Myrtlewood ave W s, 100 ft S Master st,
14 ft x 54 ft 3 in .
Myrtlewood ave E s, 1 25 ft S Master st,
st, 70 ft x 50 ft .
Myrtlewood ave E s, 97 ft S Master st,
14 ft x 50 ft, W L Elkins et al to P Grif¬
fin, June 30 90 .
Same sold P Griffin to T Long, June 30
90, mges $139.50 .
Tenth and Cherry sts SW cor, E L Comly
et al to J W Gadsden, July 12 90, 23 ftx
90 ft .
Thirty-fifth st W s, and Mantua ave NE s’
II W Volkmar et al exr to Penna R Rd
Co, July I 90, contg 205-1000 acres .
Twelfth st W s, 105 ft S Cambria st, F
Piper to T McCosker, July 12 90, 15 ft x
70 ft .
Twelfth st W s, 63 ft N Heath st,M A May
to E J Fable, July 14 90, 15 ft x 54 ft....
Twelfth st E s, 277 ft 4 in N Montgomery
ave, C C Watson to M R Maggi, July 11
90, 16 ft 2 in x 78 ft, mge $2800 .
Water st E s, 50 ft S Callowhill st, E Nich¬
ols trus to W B Bloodgood, July 11 9
75 ft x 491 ft . ' .
Tuesday, July 15,
Broad st W s, 70 ft 4 in N Dickinson st, W
R Matchett to W R Boswell, July 1590,
17 ft 4 in x 100 ft, mge $3800 .
Cayuga and Bodine sts SW cor, 68 ft x 94
ft.. . z
Third st E s, 258 ft N Cayuga st, 16 ft x
1 20 ft, Phila Ld Asso to J F Schuck et
al, June 16 90 .
Coral st W s, 52 ft NE Dauphin st, j E
Henderson et al exr to G Frescoln, June
21 90, 17 ft x 54 ft, g rt $49.50 .
Chestnut st N s, 191 ft 8 in E Fifty-sixth st
J H Carter to V D Reed, May 28 90, 15
ft in x 124 ft 6 in, mge $1500 .
De Lanceyst No 1730, M O Morehouse et
al to L E Sergeant, June 11 90, 15 ft x
82 ft .
Dauphin and Twenty-seventh sts SW cor,
C B Prettyman to J Neef, July IO90, 14
ft 9 in x 60 ft 7,y in.... . ’....
Dobson st and Fisk ave S cor, J O’Keefe
to C C Linahan, June 28 90, 60 ft x 100
ft . . .
Eleventh st W s, 125 ft S Rockland st,
Logan Real Est Co to E P Tyson, June
16 90, 25 ft x 173 ft . .
Edgemont st E s, 98 ft 8% in S Bockius st
F Osner to I Ruppert, July 7 90, 40 ft x
1 17 ft 6 in .
Eighth st W s, 67 ft 2 in N Carpenter st, J
F Tuder et al to N Tqce, June 27 go, 2\
ft x 75 ft . . .
439
850
800
1700
2600
nom
2200
1300
1000
24000
22950
1 1 300
9000
2200
3125
>875
75000
1890.
3100
1722
675
nom
7000
300
1200
635
500
5000
440
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
.Fifth st E s, 36 ft N Indiana ave, J Kelly
to Sixth German Church, July 11 90, 35
ft 5 in x 100 ft . 3000
From T J Kelly, Fifth and Indiana sts N
E cor, 36 ft x 100 ft . 4000
Fk’d rd W s, 199 ft S Cherry ‘st, W T Mc-
Neely to S Lewry, May 15 52, 18 ft x
120 ft, g rt #49.50 . nom
Falls rd mid, 24 wd, J C Bullitt to Phila
Country Club, July 15 90, contg 58
acres, 115 ps, mge $60000 . 31000
Fifteenth: and Buttonwood sts NE cor, E
Marseilles et al to Burnham, Parry, Wil¬
liams & Co, July 8 90, 207 ft 8 in x 227
ft 4 in . 200000
Fifteenth st E s, 153 ft S Ontario st,47 ft x
75 .
Carlisle st W s, 151 ft S Ontario st, 20 ft
x 75 ft, F Hasenfus Jr to J Martin, July
10 90 . nom
Fifteenth st E s, 354 ft 8^5 in N Diamond
st, N B Cox to A J Engle, July 1 1 90, 15
ft 7 in x 84 ft 4 in, mge #3600 . 6800
Hegerman st NW s, 25 ft NE Benner st,
Baldwin Homestead Asso to J F Leiper,
July 8 90, 200 ft x 103 ft 9 Yi in . 1 5 25
Jefferson st SE s, 40 ft SW Linden st, M
McEvoy to J Carty, July 8 90, 20 ft x
100 ft . 475
Krams ave SE s, 87 ft 2^ in NE Pechin
st, P Lindsay to B F Greenfield, July 14
90, 20 ft x 109 ft . 650
Kip st W s, 145 ft 4*4 in N Ontario st, J S
Hagan to J Bottomley, July 14 90, 13 ft
ioj4 in x 70 ft, mge $800 . 600
Kensington ave NW s, 33 wd, A H Wil¬
liams to J Nassau et al, June 24 90, 85
ft 5 in x 207 ft 11 y% in..... . 4800
Manayunk ave SW s, 53 ft 10 in SE Charles
st, E Righter et al to R Boyle, July 14 90
18 ft x 92 ft 10 J4 in . 200
Myrtlewood ave E s, 83 ft S Master st, W
L Elkins et al to J Miller, June 2090, 14
ft x 50 ft . 1650
Mechanic st SE s, 31 ft 9 in NE Lubert st,
J H McLean to J Cavanaugh, July 14 90
16 ft 5 in x 73 ft . 2500
Morris and Juniper sts NE cor, J T Hol¬
den to Eureka Bldg Asso, Jnly 12 90,
16 ft x 61 ft, mge #1600 . 1600
Mascher st E s, 252 ft N Lehigh ave, Penna
Co for Ins etc exrs to A Miller, July 8
90, 18 ft x 95 ft 6 in . 1350
Ontario and Arcadia sts E cor, W Enter-
mann to H Wagner, July 12 90, 17 ft x
68 ft in . 3000
Paschall ave SE s, 80 ft NE Seventieth st,
H T Davis to A W Morrow, July 1 1 90,
30 ft x 160 ft . 4500
Richmond st and Susquehanna ave NE cor
21 ft 7J4 in x 51 ft 2 J4 in.... .
Susquehanna ave and Philip st NE cor,
15 ft 8 in x 51 ft 2 in .
Tenth st W s, 40 ft N Spencer st, 52 ft 4
in x 84 ft 3-16 in, J E Nachod to H G
Brackin, Dec 14 89 . 10350
Same sold H G Brackin to J E Nachod,
Dec 14 89, mges $10350 . 10350
Richmond st and Susquehanna ave NE cor
J E Nachod to Fourth Bleucher Bldg
Asso, June 26 90, 21 ft 7 J4 in x 51 ft 2
J4 in, mge $8000 .
South st N s, 18 ft E Twenty-sixth st, T
McDermott to C S Friel, July 1 90, 17 ft
x 88 ft, g rt #29.75 . 1000
Snyder ave N s, 202 ft 15 Fifth st, M J
Cassidy to W S Hough, July 12 90, 16 ft
x 58 ft . 2300
Sydenham st E s, 105 ft S Clearfield st, W
H Bilyeu to C Schleppi, July 14 90, 15
ft x 78 ft 2 in . . . 2400
Twentieth st No 1537 N, W C Griffiths to
E C Griffiths, July 14 90, 17 ft 9 in x 76
ft, mge $6150 . . nom
Tioga and Fifteenth sts SE cor, J G Jer-
mon to J G Donoghue, July 2 90, 22 ft
6 in x 90 ft, mge #2600 . . 800
Tacony rd NW s, 34 ft NE Margaret st, W
Stanley et al to M McPherson, July 2 90
46 ft x 100 ft. . . . . . . 2250
Twenty-first and Berks sts NW cor, J R
Kendrick to I Michener, July 15 90, 16
ft 8 in x 76 ft, mge $3500 .
Twelfth and Cumberland sts NE cor, T
McGowan to J O’Dea, July 5 90, 16 ft x
68 ft .
Same sold J O’Dea to M McGowan, July
5 9° .
Twelfth st W s, 84 ft N Jefterson st, Guar¬
antee Trust Co et al to J E Highley,
July 7 90, 17 ft x 1 18 ft .
Tenth st and Susquehanna ave NW cor,
146 ft x 144 ft .
Tenth st and Susquehanna ave NE cor,
227 ft x 175 ft, H T Atkinson to J M
Sharp, July 15 90 .
Tenth and Colona sts SW cor, J Ruch to
W R Dougherty, July 15 90, 34 ft x 90
ft . 2850
Wednesday, July 16, 1890.
Atlantic st W s, 192 ft N Dauphin st, C
Schaefer to J N Brown, July 2 90, 14 ft
4 in x 80 ft . 31c
Bodine st W s,92 ft 10 in S York st, J S Ser-
rill to J Ernst, July 15 90, 13 ft 4 in x 49
ft 4 in, g rt $50 . 1 2(
Carey st N s, 83 ft 3 in E Fifth st, J B
Carey to J W Stelwagon, July 11 90, 14
ft x 68 ft. g rt $54 . 7<
Carlisle st No 2128, J Stafford to PA Kem-
merline, July 10 90, 15 ft 2 in x 70 tt . 4600
Christian st S s, 89 ft E Eighth st, V M
Elliott to R Abato, July 16 90, 16 ft X72
ft 1 1 *4 in, g rt $128 . 201667
Edmund st N s, 131 ft 3 3-16 in W Foust
st, News Publishing Co to E M Hoopes,
May 14 90, 26 ft 3 3-16 in x 100 ft 8 in...
Fairview ave SE s, 120 ft NE Eighty-
sixth st, Ld Asso 27 wd to W Campbell,
July 8 90, 40 ft x 100 ft .
Fairmount ave No 443, M A Craig to C
Deppenschmidt, July 15 90, 20 ft 1 in x
73 ft ln> mge $24oo .
Fourth st W s, 303 ft S Berks st, M J
Spence to C V .Spence, Tune 30 qo. 14 ft
x 56 ft, g rt #120 .
Fillmore st SW s, 39 ft in NW Hor-
rocks st, Northwood Ld Co to J H Shaw
July 7 90, 25 ft x 84 ft 6 in .
Fifteenth st E s, 156 ft S York st, J M
Sharp to C H Thumlert, July 15 90, 17
ft x 88 ft 11 in.. .
Fifteenth st E s, 140 ft N York st, T J Mc¬
Grath to C H Dittmar, May 9 90, 14 ft 9
5-16 in x 103 ft 10 in .
Gibson ave SE s, 150 ft NE Eighty-fifth st,
W G Hill to A Linn, July 12 90, 25 ft x
100 ft .
Glenview st NE s, 160 ft SE Erdrick st, J
Price to J Wilson, July 16 90, 20 ft x 125
ft . .
Hegerman st SE s, 125 ft SW Foust st, J
C Foster to E M Hoopes, June 30 90, 25
ft x 100 ft .
Hollywood ave E s, 98 ft and 266 ft S
Thompson st, W L Elkins et al to H R
Fisher, Dec 1 88, ea 14 ft x 50 ft .
Hope st E s, 90 ft S Cambria st, 36 ft x 48
ft, g rt $60 .
Front st W s, 90 tt S Cambria st, 36 ft x
60 ft 9 yz in, g rt $120, E Boyer to E A
Crook, July 12 90 .
Lex st W s, 123 ft S Brown st, O C Price
to M Wright, July 15 90, 13 ft x 70 ft.... 650
Marshall and Green sts SE cor, Penna Co
for Ins etc exr to E Niessen, July 14 90,
17 ft 8% jn x 46 ft loj£ in, mge $1795...
Mavvine st E s, 125 ft 9 in N Jefterson st,
N B Manning to J Keenan, July 1 1 90,
15 ft 6 in x 75 ft .
Miller st NE s, 570 ft SE Wister st, H
Barrett to H G Freeman Jr, July 1 90,
35 ft x 140 ft, mge $2450 .
Marston st SW s, 106 ft 2*4 in SE Sedgley
st, W T Gabell to C Wolf, July 7 90, 14
ft 1 1 in x 50 ft, mge $1000 .
Merion ave Nos 4550-52, J Smith to J G
Cline, July 14 90, 25 ft x 87 ft, mge
$1400 . . . . 1650
Otsego st No 2815, T W Smaltz to V Yea-
ton, June 18 90, 13 ft x 48 ft 6 in . 1600
Ontario st NE s, 83 ft NW Emerald st, N
Mingus to E J Devlin, July 1 1 90, 79 ft
x 60 ft, g rt $372 . 500
Ontario st NE s, 83 ft NW Emerald st, R
M Devlin to N Mingus, July 10 90,. 79 ft
x 60 ft, g rt $372 . 1500
Reed stSs, 271 ft W Twentieth st, J E
O’Rourke to M Murphy, July 8 90, 16 It
x 60 ft, g rt $60 . 1400
South st S s, 236 ft 7 in W Twentieth st,
M Purcell to E L Dwyer, July 9 90, 18
ft x 70 ft . . . 6500
St John st W s, betw Willow and Noble sts
C J Hoch et al to E S Armstrong, May
29 90, 19 ft 4 in x 69 ft 6j£ in . 2725
Third and Clark sts NW cor, I M Me
Leod to C Barrett, June 24 90, 1 1 ft 3 in
x 60 ft . 2000
Thirty-fourth st W s, 31 ft 2 in S Fair-
mount ave, W J Shedwick to H Her¬
man, July 15 90, 15 ft 6 in x 82 ft 3 in... 5000
Tenth and Colona sts SW cor, W R Dough¬
erty to J M Sharp, July 15 90, 34 ft x 90
ft . 2850
Twenty-fifth st E s, 197 ft S Berks st, L H
Jonasz to S E Varnick, July 12 90, 14 ft
x 65 ft . 3000
Third st E s, 91 ft 3 in N Vine st, S II
Gilbert et al exr to A H Myers, July 12
90, 17 ft 9 in x 90 ft . 8000
Warnock st No 1854, F Greiz to W Hen-
rich, July 16 90, 12 ft x 70 ft . 1400
Welsh rd NE s, 20 ft 4^4 in NW Fox st,
D M Hess to E C Black, Mch 15 90, 20
ft 4% in x 158 ft 9 )/2 in . 200
Wissahickon ave NE s, 210 ft 2^ in NW
Upsal st, E D Carpenter et al to N D
Miller, June 25 90, 100 ft x 190 ft . 2000
Wharton st S s, 64 ft W Third st, E S
Page to T Murphy, June 16 90, 16 ft x
6 1 ft . 2700
Thursday, July 17, 1890.
Amber st No 3475, EC Shapley to G P
Ward, July 7 90, 14 ft x 68 ft, g rt #78.... 1000
Ann st SW s, 52 ft 6 in SE Belgrade st, 20
ft x 1 18 ft 1 y2 in .
Monmouth st SW s, 1 10 ft SE Belgrade
st, 20 ft x 105 ft . . .
Allegheny ave SW s, 204 ft SE Rich¬
mond st, 60 ft x 19 1 ft, W F Albrecht to
A II Williams, July 12 90 . 2500
Birch st NE s, 202 ft SE Almond st, W H
Hughes to J B McClure, July 1 90, 14 ft
x 60 ft, mge #1000 . coo
Brewster ave NW s, 80 ft SW Eighty-sev¬
enth st, J W Broadwater to R Nicholls,
July 17 90, 40 ft x 100 ft . 100
Carpenter st S s, 288 ft W Twentieth st, S
A Goldey to J Goldey et al, May 2 79,
16 ft x 60 ft . . . nom
Cauffman st and Park ave SE cor, B J
Krause to K Lang, July 10 90, 16 ft x 5 1
ft 6 in, mge #1500 . 1500
Chelton ave SE s, 435 ft SW Morris st, W
H Drayton Jr to J N Daggett, July 14
90, 35 ft x 135 ft 1% in . 6000
Columbia ave S s, 91 ft W Twenty-first st,
B Bertolet to H Bowers, July 17 90, 18
ft 2 in x 86 ft, mge $4000 . 3000
Emerald st NW s, 100 ft NE Venango st,
F Wiedmann et al to G Wiedmann et al
July 16 90, 18 ft x 167 ft . 1300
East Second st W s, 72 ft 8 in S Mifflin st,
J B Moffett to J Kraus, July n 90, 15 ft
x 75 ft. g rt #6° . 700
Eleventh st E s, 49 ft N Susquehanna ave,
S E Dempsey et al to Provident Real
Est Co, July 9 90, 16 ft x 54 ft, g rt #78. 1375
fourth st W s, 316 ft 6 in S Clearfield st,
H Brocklehurst et al to J E Craven, July
15 90, 14 ft x 52 tt 6 in . 2100
Fourth st W s. 344 ft 6 in S Clearfield st,
H Brocklehurst et al to J Alexander,
July 15 90. 14 ft x 52 ft 6 in . 2100
Fifteenth st No 3020 N, W H Bilyeu to L
E Maxted, July 1 90, 16 ft x 100 ft, mge
#2250.... . . *500
Federal st S s, 18 ft % in E Fifteenth st,
W J Henry to S A Gibson, July 16 90,
18 ft % in x 1 12 ft 10X in,grt|75,mge
$335° .
fifty-seventh st W s, 57 ft S Ludlow st, I
Dunne to W A Arthur, June 7 90, 13 ft
6 in x 57 ft . ’ .
Glen wood ave S s, 17 ft 8 in W Second st,
13 ft; 9 in x 54 ft io)4 in .
Gletiwood ave S s, 44 ft 8 in W Second
st, 13 ft x 50 ft 4 in, A T Wadsworth
to E C Brehm,’ July 7 90, mge £1800 .
Haines st NW s, 31 ft 9 in SW Hancock
st, J Swain to W T Higgate, July 14 90,
25 ft 6# in x 97 ft . ........ 4...
Kensington ave and Wensley st E cor, E
C Shapley to S Billings, July ic go, 17
ft 6 ]/2 in x 77 ft, g rt $150 .
Laycock ave SE s, 250 ft NW Eigety-sixth
st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Ashwood ave NW s, 150 ft SW Eighty-
seventh st, loo ft x 100 ft, Herman B &
L Asso No 4 to F P Vackar, July 1 1 90.
Lombard st No 408, W A Hayes to S
Nathans, July 16 90, 15 ft x 45 ft .
Main st No 4032, J Rogan to M Conroy
July 9 90, 14 ft 6)4 in x 70 ft .
Marston st SW s, 150 ft uy8 in SE Sedg-
ly st, W T Gabell to D Spangler, July 12
90, 14 ft 11 in x 50 ft, g rt S72 . . .
Powelton ave S s, 125 ft 5 in W Forty-sec¬
ond st, T Henry to W B Weir, May 31
90, 47 ft 6 y% in x 16 1 ft 3)4 in .
Pierce st S s, 64 ft W Seventeenth st, D W
Shetzline to T Gallagher July 1 1 go
254 ft x 47 ft . ’
Perry st No 257, R F Stout to C Schwartz
July 14 90, 15 ft 6 in x 40 ft 6 in .
Park ave and Seventeenth st SW cor, R N
Simpers to J H Oliver, July 9 90, 18 ft x
90 ft, mge $5000 .
Powelton ave and Thirty-third st NW cor!
Phila Trust Co exr et al to F A Poth’
June 26 90, 175 ft x 150 ft . ’
Reed st S s, 223 ft W Twentieth st N Mc¬
Caffrey to M E McCaffrey, July i’c go. 16
ft x 60 ft, g rt J?6o .
Same sold M E McCaffrey to S McCaf-
frey, July 15 90, g rt $60 .
Rosewood st W s, 56 ft N Mifflin st J * A
Btckel to L Fugate, July 16 90, 14 ft x
47 ft .
Sixth st E s, 51 ft S Cambria st, A Slack et
al to W D Huston, July 12 90, 34 ft x 68
ft 10 % in .
Sixteenth st E s, 175 ft N Venango "st*,"p
Gorman to H J Gorman, July 16 oo 2z
ft x 100 ft, g rt $37.50 . *
Susquehanna and Corlies aves SW cor, ’46
lots, J H Stevenson et al to I S Black-
hurst, July 1 90, 103 ft x 409 ft 5^
Susquehanna ave S s, 301 ft 4 in W Fif"
teenth st, F T Clark to A L Feighan
June 20 90, 14 ft 4 in x 65 ft, mge *1600
Twentieth st W s, 100 ft S Jefferson st, M
A Dougherty to C B Lippott, July iS 90,
66 ft I % in x 87 ft 1 in, mge $2000...
Temp e st No 1232, J J Murphy to J Young
et al, July 16 90, 16 ft x 66 ft, g rt
Twenty-fourth st W s, 50 ft N Catharine st
J Robbins to M McGlinn, June 24 go, 14
ft x 41 ft, mge $2100 .
Thirty-ninth st No 308 N, W A R Smith* et
al to I Yarnall, July 3 90, 25 ft x 75 ft 10
in . J
Twenty-seventh st No 1 424 N, E J Fox et
al exr to L Hirst, July 17 90, 16 ft x 38
Twenty-first st and Godfrey ave SW cor
P H Flanagan to J Armstrong, Tune 10
90, 20 ft x 90 ft . J 0
Twelfth st E s, 166 ft S Norris" st, *GF
Godley to L De Casseres et al, Tuly 12
90, 21 ft x 100 ft .
Twelfth st W s, 94 ft N Oxford st, C A
Fessler to E C Davies, July 17 90 24 ft
x 76 ft, mge $3 250 .
Same sold J H Davies to C A Fessler
July 17 90, mge #3250..,. . ’
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
1650
1850
750
3*5°
2000
1200
8075
2100
55°°
35000
nom
nom
1800
1600
nom
150000
1400
6000
920
200
4200
1600
450
7500
nom
nom
Woodbine ave SE s, 135 ft y/2 in SW
Chew st, A Gratz to M Kennedy, June 7
90, 22 ft x 27 ft . . .
Friday, July 18,
Anita st No 1004, J J Campbell to W T
Murry, July 16 90, 16 ft x 67 ft, mge
$600 .
Same sold W T Murry to M C Camp¬
bell, July 16 90, mge $600 . .
Beacon st E s, 287 ft N Columbia ave, R J
Brown to E J Weir et al, July 16 90, 15
ft x 51 ft 9 in, mge $1500 .
Broad st E s, 114 ft 7 in N Allegheny’ave’,
A J Cassatt to W H Holmes, July 14 90,
contg 4 acres, 1 13 13-icops .
Chelton ave SE s, 100 ft SW Sprague st 2
lots, H T Parker to C B E Taylor, July
•8 90, ea 50 ft x 200 ft . .
Cumberland st N s, 48 ft 4^ in W Mar"
shall st, S R Naylor to C J Carey, Tuly 17
90, 14 ft 6 in x 57 ft .
Frankford st E s, 100 ft N Ditman st 72 "ft
x 150 ft . . ’
Ditman st N s, 20 ft W Pratt st, 20 ft x
1 15 ft 6)4 in .
Ditman and Fk’d sts NE cor, 37 ft 6 in
x 100 ft, G Warner to D Gilbert, July 10
90 . .
To J Gilbert, Ditman and Washington
sts NW cor, 37 ft 6 in x ico ft .
Fk’d st E s, 172 ft N Ditman st, 72 ft x
150 ft . . .
Ditman and Pratt sts NW cor, 20 ft x
110 ft 1 1)4 in, G Warner to J Gilbert,
July 10 90 .
Fourth st E s, 17 ft N McKean sI’m’ Mor¬
rison to E S Restein, Tuly 15 go, 16 ft v-
48 ft 5 in, g rt $84 . . . .
Fourth and Catharine sts SW cor, G W
Edwards to R Birman, July 15 90, 18 ft
x 85 ft. mge $4000 .
Fourth st W s, betw Fairmount ave and
Brown st, W II Boyd et al to H Mc¬
Clelland, July 11 90, 19 ft 5 in x 54 ft 3
in, mge $1800 . J
Forty-fifth st Nos 715 to 725 N ine’ E N
Needles to J Costello, July 18 90, ea ig
ft x 98 ft, mge $8850 .
Forty-fifth st E s, 271 ft 9-10 in N* Silver.’
ton ave, E M Needles to J Costello, July
18 90, 19 4-10 ft x 96 ft, mge #1550..
Forty-fifth st Nos 717 and 19 N, J Costello
to G E Fryer, July 18 90, ea 19 ft x 98
ft, mge 12950 .
Forty-fifth st Nos 715-21 and 23 N, J Cos¬
tello to C M Reese, July 18 90, ea 19 ft
x 98 ft, mge 34325 .
Forty-fifth st No 725 and 29 N, J Costello
to G W Reed, July 18 90, ea 19 ft x 98
ft, mge $ 3025 .
Green st N s, 72 ft 8 in E Eighteenth's/,’ J
S Rowland et al to M J Grier, July 1 go
36 ft x 98 ft .
Gmt’n ave W s, 20 ft N Cambria" st/jE
Cooper to C Craus, May 23 90, 92 ft V*
in x 8 1 ft )4 in . .
Hollywood ave and Master st NE cor” W
L Elkins et al to J B Uhl, July 8 go, ic
ft 1)4 in X 50 ft . ^
KaterstN s, 54 ft w Twenty-first st, T
Dougherty to M A O’Donnell, July 16
90, 16 ft x 50 ft .
Maple st NE s, too ft SE Larch st'j Hef-
ferman to R Kelly, July 25 49/20 ft x
115 ft 9^ in, g rt $15 .
Same sold R Kelly to P Carlisle, Nov 14
89. grt|i5 .
McKean st N s, 16 ft W Front st, M j'c’as-
sidy to W E Ritter, July 5 90, 16 ft x 6c
ft. g rt $72 .
Mascher st E s, 294 ft S York st, j R Mc¬
Lean to A Coyle, June 23 90, 7 ft 4 in x
47 ft 9 m .
Norris st SW s, 54 ft NW Memphis*// Yl
Caskey to W F Endlich, July 17 90, 18
ft x 127 ft g% in .
Ontario st N s, 175 ft 3 y8 in N ParVish'st’,
Park B & L Asso to T Cooper, July 9
90, 15 ft 6 in x 57 ft, g rt$64 .
905
1890.
nom
nom
1000
45000
2600
3100
1650
3300
1150
800
33°°
522.04
145.88
800
9966.66
2800
2275
200
I82.5O
2200
800
6000
IOOO
Penngrove st S s, 183 ft W Forty-third st,
E C Howell to G W Gardner Jr, June 4
90, 1 5 ft x 76 ft 10 in, g rt 3 108 .
Ridge ave NE s, 128 ft 8)4 in SE Fifteenth
st, J Born to C Bollstatter, July 12 90, 16
ft x 49 ft i)4 in, tnge $3000 .
Rosewood st W s, 182 ft N Mifflin st, J A
Bickel to J K Cassidy, July 9 90, 14 ft x
47 ft, g rt 36o . . .’ .
Scott st No 828, C Gallagher to J Hack,
July 7 90, 16 ft x 40 ft, g rt 327 .
Second st No 2146 N, 18 ft x 70 ft, mge
32500 . . . • .
Cambria st No 545 and 547, 31 ft x 70 ft
6 in, mge 34000, E S Armstrong to S H
Myers, July 12 90 . .
Twentieth st E s, ico ft S Ruscomb st, R
Heberton to C W Plenry, Sept 11 88,40
ft x 90 ft, mge 31000 .
Twenty-second st W s, 60 ft N Geary st, J
H Marshall to R A McCarty, July 18 90
20 ft x 92 33-100 ft .
Willows ave SE s, 39 ft SE Fifty-first st,
G Edge to S R Edge, July 1 90, 21 ft x
100 ft . .
Waterloo st W s, 152 ft S Lehigh ave, A
M Hoffman to M C Hood, June 26 90, 7
lots, 82 ft x 43 ft .
Washington ave No 618, J Clare to T J
Costello, July 7 90, 17 ft 4 in x 242 ft, g
rt 352 .
Warren st No 5102, F L Breitinger to M
A Kelly, July 16 90, 16 ft 8)4 in x 82 ft
10^ in, mge 3i6oo .
Same sold M A Kelly to F D Breitinger
July 16 90, mge $1600 .
Woodbine ave NW s, 240 ft SW Wilson st,
% parts, P E Bell et al to M R Mac¬
Intyre, July 16 90, 35 ft 3)4 in x 105 ft
10 in .
Westeria ave SE s, 15 ft 11 in NE Miller
st, E Dilks to G Findlay, July 9 90, 13
ft 9% in x 90 ft .
Saturday, July 19,
Boudinot st No 2844, D McKibbin to W
McGall, July 15 90, 22 ft x 112 ft .
Culvert st SW s, 13 1 ft 1 \3/% in SE Water¬
loo st, W V Hoover to G & H Barnett,
July 18 90, 34 ft x 70 ft . . .
Delaware ave and Almond st SE cor, W
C Jeffries et al to J T White, July 17 90,
)4 part, 98 ft 6 in x 296 ft .
Green st No 602, 24 ft 6)4 iu x 23 ft 7^
in .
Callowhill and Ninth sts NE cor, 21 ft
I llA in x 99 ft 3 in, g rt $140 .
Ninth si and R R Rd NE cor, 45 ft 1 %
in x 93 ft .
R R Rd and Old Willow st, irreg,
Penna Co for Ins etc exrs to S P Fox,
July 8 90, sub dower $6018 .
James st SE s, 394 ft NE Linden st, Pleas¬
ant Hill Ld Asso to A Mayer, July 16
90, 25 ft x 100 ft .
To E Wood, Ditman st SE s, 100 ft N J
E Linden st, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Linden ave NE s, and Marsden st N
W s, 25 ft x 100 ft . .
Pearson ave NE s, and Keystone st S
E s, 50 ft x 100 ft 10 in .
Arendell ave NE s, 125 ft 4^ in SE
James st, 50 ft x 108 ft 9 in .
Kalos st SE s, 132 ft SW Manayunk ave,
W M Camac to C H Wilson, June 2 go
16 ft x 80 ft . . . ../
Lot 175 ft NW Harvey st, and 278 ft NE
Green st, W J Crowder et al to B Ridg-
way, June 30 90, 45 ft x 69 ft 7)4 in .
Linden st N s, 283 ft 6 in W Thirtieth st,
J L Carre to A Matson, July 17 90, 14 ft
6 in x 61 ft .
Lombard st N s, 137 ft 7 in E Sixth st, B
B Atkinson to F Roth, July 11 90, 24 ft
II in x 135 ft .
Lancaster ave NE s, 474 ft 1 y% in NW
Wyalusing st, C Bateson to T C Dalton,
July 17 90, 15 ft x 80 ft, g rt $108 .
441
1300
2400
800
,115°
60c o
100
275
2500
9500
2500
nom
nom
2000
1600
1890.
35°°
600
375°
18626
105
735
2300
500
2800
7000
1200
442
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
1050
1400
Marshall st E s, 229 ft 4% in N Columbia
ave, T F Read Jr to R Class, June 16 90
14 ft 4 in x 48 ft 6 in, mge $1750 .
Moore st N s, 99 ft 7% in E Coral st, R
Burns to C Munz, July 18 90, 14 ft x 60
ft in .
Sydenham st E s, 205 ft N Indiana ave, 2
lots, ea 14 ft 6 in x 78 ft 2 in .
Sydenham st E s, 455 ft N Indiana ave,
2 lots, ea 15 ft x 78 ft 2 in, W H Bilyeu
t° G A Muller, July 14 90 . 9600
Seventh st No 1723 N, C W Eberhard to
C P Stevens, July 19 90, 22 ft x 87 ft 5
Snyder ave N s, 104 ft 1 1 7-10 in E Eighth
st, F A Robinson to C P Hambleton,
July 1290, 18 ft x 67 ft .
Third st No 807 S, P Cassidy to W W
Deckhart, July 18 90, 20 ft 3 in x 46 ft,
g rt $40.50 .
Same sold W W Deckhart to A Cassidy,
July 18 90, g rt $40.50 .
5375
Wants.
The School Directors of Sellersville, Bucks
Co., Pa., will purchase slate black boards.
At Middletown, Dauphin Co., Pa., the mem¬
bers of the Lutheran Church will purchase a
pipe organ to cost about $3,000.
The Parkersburg, Chester Co., Pa, City Coun¬
cil will purchase a reel, hose and fire extin¬
guishing apparatus.
At Jamestown, N. Y., Jerome Preston Chair¬
man Building Committee, wants proposals until
August 1st, for the erection of a stone church.
At Brooklyn, N. Y., John P. Adams, Com¬
missioner of City Works, wants proposals until
July 28th, for flagging for streets.
At Plainfield, N J. proposals will be received
until August 1st, for putting in a suitable fire
alarm and telegraph system. Address T. B
Coward, City Clerk.
At Huntingdon, Pa., bids will be received un¬
til July 25th, for the erection of a sewer pipe
factory. Address Pennsj 1 vania Sewer Pipe Co.
Huntingdon, Pa.
At Thurlow, Delaware Co., Pa., a large num¬
ber of small dwellings are needed. This is a
good chance for outside investors. Address
editor of the Globe, Thurlow, Pa.
At Camden, N. J , the Court House Committee of
the Board of Freeholders has decided to advertise
for proposals for the improvements to the county
jail. The cost will be about #20,000.
At Hatborough, Pa., fire apparatus will be re¬
quired for the fire company about to be organ¬
ized. Jas. Breen, W. Mottershead, S N. Wat¬
son, and G. C. Yerkes, compose the committee
on apparatus.
At Philadelphia, Pa., Proposals are wanted
until July 29th, for furnishing four tubular steel
boilers. Address, P. F. Harrington, Commander
U. S. N. Lighthouse Inspector, Fourth District
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Property Committee of the Pottstown,
Pa , School Board will receive proposals, until 5
p. m , on July 25th, for the painting of four
school buildings, one coat each. For particu¬
lars apply to either of the undersigned • W H
Smith, P. W. Reagan, Allen Wells, L- B Reif-
sneider, M. R. Davidheiser, H. Y. Brendlinger.
Proposals will be received for the erection of two
fire escapes at the Almshouse, Blackwood, by the
undersigned, until Tusday, August the fifth. Bid¬
ders will furnish plans and specifications (with their
bids) to be as near like the Asylum fire escapes as is
practicable. Location can be ascertained by inquiry
of the Steward. Committee reserve the right to re¬
ject any 0r all bids. R. B. Mason, Chairman Alms¬
house Committee, No. 528 Market street, Camden
N. J.
At West Chester, Pa., sealed proposals will
be received by the Commissioners of Chester
County, at their office until 5 o’clock p m Tuly
23, (twenty-third), 1890, for building a wooden,
mter-county bridge over Octoraro Creek at
Wood s Fording on line of Lancaster County.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Commissioners office. Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all. Thomas Mercer,
bam 1 D. White, E D. Johnson, County Com¬
missioners.
At Wilmington, Del., Proposals will be re¬
ceived in the lock box at the Board of Education
rooms until 8 p. m. on Monday, July 28, for
window shades for new public school, No. 25
in the Twelfth ward The shades must be of
the color adopted by the board, of the best ma¬
terial and workmanship, and hung in each win¬
dow in complete working order on or before
August 29, present year. Sample of material
Chairman>mpany each proposal. Joseph Pyle,
nom Ja“.es Windrim, Supervising Architect,
Washington, D C., will receive proposals until
August 12th, 1890, for all the labor and material
reqmred m the erection and completion of the
U. S. Post Office Building and Court House, at
Monroe, La., (except heating- apparatus), in¬
cluding approaches, outhouse, etc. Also, until
August 8th, proposals for labor and material
inquired for the extension of the U. S. Post
Office Building at Houston, Texas.
U. S. Engineer Office, 1428 Arch street, Phila¬
delphia, Pa. Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be
received at this office until 11 a. m., Saturday, Au-
gust 16, 1890, and then opened for dredging at
Kinkora Bar. The attention of bidders is invited to
the acts of Congress, approved February 26, 188c,
and February 23, 1887. Vol. 23, page 332, and
Vol. 24, page 414, Statues at Large. For all infor¬
mation apply to C. W. Raymond, Major of Engin¬
eers, U. S. Army. B
Sealed proposals will be received by the Free¬
holders of Camden County, until August 5th, at 10
A. m., addressed to Chairman of Court House Com¬
mittee, for the erecting of 42 iron cells in county
jail, at Camden, N. J., similar to those now in use.
Plans and specifications will be shown in Freehold¬
er s room, at jail, by W. H. Swindell, janitor, and
by addressing the chairman of the committee. The
committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
Lllwood Evan, Chairman, Haddonfield, N. J.
Office of the Commissioners, D. C, Washington,
D. C. Sealed proposals wfill be received at this of¬
fice until 12 o’clock p. m , on Thursday, July 31,
1890, for constructing in the District of Columbia
1 erra Cotta Pipe Sewers, Brick Sewers and Receiv¬
ing Basins. Blank forms of proposals and specifica-
tions can be obtained at this office upon application
therefor, together with all necessary information, and
only bids upon these forms will be considered. The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids or parts
of bids. J. W. Douglass, L. G. Hine, H. M. Rob
ert, Commissioners, D. C.
Sealed proposals will be received until 7.30 p m
Friday August 15th, 1890, for building an extension
to the Mount Vernon School House, situated on Mt
Vernon street, above Seventh, Camden, N. J., ac¬
cording to plans and specifications, which can be
seen at the office ot F. A. Rex, Esq , 106 Market
street, Camden, on and after Monday, July 21st, or
at the office of the architects, Moses, King and Fer¬
ns, 226 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Bids will be
opened at the Broadway School, at 8 P. M., on day
they close. The committee reserve the right to re
ject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Edu¬
cation. Address all bids to H. C. Sharp, Chairman
Property Committee, 318 Berkley street.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office, *S
W. corner Sixth and Sansom streets, until Friday,
August I, 12 M., to regrade and repave the alleys on
the following premises: 2206 to 2244 Lawrence
street, 2207 to 2251 Orkney street; also side alley
terminating at Lawrence street. 2846 to 2876
Stoughton street. 1909 to 1939 Morris street. 1910
to 1944 Mountain street. 1626 to 1638 South Nine¬
teenth street, and 1627 to 1639 South Twentieth
street. Also to clean, grade and fence the lot situ¬
ated on premises Meadow street, below Paul street.
Plans and specifications for the above work can be
seen at this office. Joseph G. Patterson, Health Of¬
ficer.
Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill. Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, will be received until 2
o’clock p. m., on Monday, August 11, 1890 for fur¬
nishing Dyed Cotton Duck, Blankets, Forage, Sil.
ver, Gold, Steel, Tin, Brass, Iron, Copper and Bras
Rivets and Burs; Iron, Brass and Copper Wire S
Nails, Screws, Tacks, Bolts, Nuts, Leather, Thread,;
Rope, Duck, Paints, Oils, Chemicals, Paper, Clean¬
ing and Polishing Materials, Files, etc., during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1891. Printed list of
supplies needed, with full instructions, stipulations,
etc., can be had on application to Colonel James M.
Whittemore, Ordinance Department, U. S. A.,
Commanding.
Sealed proposals will be received until 7.30 p. m.,
Friday, August 15th, for building a school house on
the lot of ground belonging to the Board of Educa¬
tion, situated on the S. E. corner Newton avenue
and Chestnut streets, adjoining the Kaighn school,
in the city of Camden, N. J., according to plans and
specifications, which can be seen on and after the
21st day of July, 1890, at the office of F. A. Rex,
106 Market street, Camden, or at the office of the
architects, Moses King and Ferris, 226 Walnut
street, Philadelphia. The committee reserve the
right to reject arty or all bids. Bids will be opened
m Broadway School at 8 p. m., on the day they close.
By order of the Board of Education. Address all
bids to H. C. Sharp, Chairman Property Commit¬
tee, 318 Berkley street.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Commit¬
tee on Property, at the office of the Board of Public
Education, 713 Filbert street, Philadelphia, until 2
o’clock p. m., Tuesday, July 29th, 1890, for the fol¬
lowing work : Second Section — Fire escape. Neb
inger school; alterations to fire escape, Watson
school. Eleventh Section — Curbing, paving, etc.
Madison school. Twelfth Section — Fire escape,
Paxon school. Twenty-third Section — Removing
building, etc., Paul and Unitv streets. Twenty-
sixth Section — Fire escapes, Jackson No. 1 school;
additions, etc., to heating, Logan school. Twenty!
eighth Section— Draining ash pits, Boker school.
Twenty. ninth Section— Fire escape, Reynolds
school. Thirty-first Section— Painting inside Ad¬
ams school. Said work to be done in accordance
with the plans and specifications of the architect and
supervisor of school buildings, to be seen at the of¬
fice of the Board, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.
M. All bids must be upon blanks and enclosed in
envelopes tor this purpose. Also, at the same time
and place, offers will be received for lots of grounds
suitable for the erection of school buildings in the
following locations : Twenty-fifth Ward— Frank¬
ed road, between Tioga and Westmoreland streets.
Richmond street, one square east and west, between
Tioga and Westmoreland streets. Thirty-third
Ward— Between Front and Second, between West¬
moreland and Venango streets. Said lots to have
at least two fronts (three prefeired), and to contain
not less than 15,000 square feet. No bid of #500 or
over will be considered, unless accompanied by a
certificate from the City Solicitor that the provisions
of ordinance approved May 25, 1890, have been
complied with. The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, and also to require security
for the faithful performance of any work, as they
may deem necessary. By order of the Committee
on Property. H. W. Halliwell, Secretary.
WANTED
By a well-known Society,
Whose present location is unsat¬
isfactory, a lot about 50 x 100 feet,
or a building (which can be re-model¬
ed if necessary,) between 10th and
1 6th and Spruce and Vine Sts.
Address , X. Real Estate Record ,
i’j North 10 th Street .
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
443
NEVER BUY A HOUSE
or lot without havmgthe title examined and insured. It is
the only soft way and costs less than by the old method
Examination and $2000 title insurance . *,0
Deed and Recording . . * °
The Land Title Co.
608 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, (Full Paid.) 1,000.000
This Company Executes TRUSTS of every description.
n Surety for TRUSTEES, Administrators, etc , and
m ?-r Trans% Agent for the Stocks and Bonds of
";3rco{P?™tlon8-. paying their dividends or interest if de¬
sired. W ills receipted for and kept without charge.
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits. Payable
check without notice.
Has choice City Mortgages for sale.
Boxes to rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults
Special care given to management of Real Estate, Collec¬
tion, etc.
DIRECTORS.
J. SERGEANT PRICE
HARRY G. CLAY,
J. B COLAHAN, JR.,
ELLIS D WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON,
NATHANIEL E. JANNEY,
CHAS BENJ. WILKINSON
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
GEORGE M TROUTMAN,,
HARRY F. WEST,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
HENRY R GUMVEY,
G. COLESBERRY PURY,
SAMUEL S SHARP.
. WINTHROP SMITH.
President, NATH A. MEL E JANNEY,
Vice-President,;. SERGEANT PRICE,
Sec y and Treasurer, JAMES P. P. BROWN
Tnist Officer, ALBERT A. OUTERBRIliUE
Ch mn Pinance Com GEO. M. TROUTMAN
THE MUTUAL
Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
No. 831 ARCH STREET,
Authorized Capital, - Sr, 000,000
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST
AND SURETY BUSINESS.
, will, under its charter, act as surety on
bonds of the officers of fraternal and co-operative asso¬
ciations, on the most liberal terms, affording absolute
saiety to their funds.
The banking department will be open to all classes for
busmess, paying speciai attention to society deposits, in
tne behet that fraternaties and societies will be very
greatly benefitted by having their business transacted
patrons &n lns^'1^u^lon having a financial interest in its
Two per cent, interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. Special rates allowed on time deposits.
D. P. PANCOAST, M. D.,
President.
J. HENRY HAYES.
Treasurer’
DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers
Store, 1212 Chestnut Street.
Stock and Real Estate Department, 514 Walnut Street.
Sales 0/ Real Estate and Stocks.
Sales at Residences of Families Removing.
Sales at the Auction Rooms every Tuesday,
THE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
310 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL $4,000,000, FULL PAID.
Conducts a GENE11AL BANKING BUSINESS.
Allows INTEBEST ON CASH DEVOSITsf
Buys and Sells BILLS OF EXCHANGE, drawing on
BARING BROS. & CO., London, also on Paris Berlin etc
Issues BARING’S Circular Letters of Credit. Acts as
Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations
Offers tor sole First- Class Investment Securities.
INVESTMENT TRUST CO.
AUTHORIZED CAPI1 AL, $1,000,000
,, all business of a trust and fiduciary character.
WILLIAM BROCKIE, HENRY C. GIBSON
Pres. dent Vice-President
HENRY M. HOYT, Jr., ETHELBERT WATTS
Treasurer. Secretary.
BUILDERS’
HARDWARE.
CUTLERY and TOOLS.
We invite Builders , Architects and Owners , to an ex¬
amination of our large variety of Building Hardware
and solicit the opportunity to estimate for their needs.
WILLIAM C PETERS,
JAMES B. MAHARG,
E. L. WUNDERS,
A C. MELLOR,
H. C. NELSON.
James M. Vance & Co.,
No. 211 & 213 Market Street,
and 202 Church St.
PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1832.
THE
Fife Insurance uGnjp&nij
— of The —
COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
110 S. FOURTH STREET.
CASH 4«/tsL . $400,000 00
UAbH ASSETS . 855 594. 89
NET SURPLUS . . ,58,120 30
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
. XT „ DIRECTORS:
te^N^Stone, Alexander M. Fox,
R W vHhM,1Ier' T Jacob Grim,
Phnf^i7-T^aSSey,Jr-’ Alfred F Moore,
» J?* Horn, Joseph Moore, Jr.,
JAMES N. STONE, President °SePh A' Bremer>
CHARI^^°R. 1PECKPseryitaryIeS’C'ent
FRANK M CRITTENDEN, Asst. Sec’y
MERIT WINS!
Now Over Ten Years On This Roof.
_ , , „ „ Philadelphia, February 23d 1889.
I had the roof of my house, No. 858 N. 12th St., paint¬
ed with the W . D. Roberts Sr’s Fire and Water-proof
Paint nine years ago and since that time it has never been
repainted or repaired: in fact, is as good to day as when first
put on while the next to it has been repainted several times.
After this test of years, I cheerfully recommend it to
all who desire an excellent and durable paint.
Respectfully,
GEO. MYERS, 2021 North 22d St.
A Leaky Roof Made Good As New.
,, T> , ^ Philadelphia, June 20th. 1889.
Messrs. Roberts, Taylor & Co.,
Gents:— -I have thoroughly tested your Roofing
dA'ou" . *4UU,UUU UU i EalnL an<J And it to be everything that you represented
UAbH ASSETS..... . 855 594 83 11 to be. I have used it on two houses, Nos. 1221 and
NET SURPI IIS .foinn ! 1223 Stephen Street. The roofs leaked ’so badly, and
were examined by several practical roofers who pronounced
them past repairs; the roofs were painted with youi
paint between two and three years ago, and are non
good and free from leak.
Yours respectfully,
DANIEL M. BORING,
Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent,
2926 Ridge Avenue.
ROBERTS, TAYLOR & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers, _ 139 N. 6th Street.
WANTED.
Wanted to Exchange Giavel or Slag
Roofing in part payment for Real Es-
I f O f O A 20 ^ _ _ 7~) 7 T-’ , ,
^ THE CITY TRUST „ ... . .
Safe Deposit and Surety Co. ! t^te- Address Roofing ^ Real Estate
No. 927 Chestnut Street,
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Capital Full Paid, $500,000
- AU/l ) jLVCV tele
Record \ ly North ioth Street.
CHARLES M SWAIN. President.
MICHAEL P. HERATY, Vice President.
JAMES F. LYND, Sec’y and Treas.
ixrn T T A „ JOSEPH A. SINN, Trust Officer.
WHAffAM W. CONWAY, Real Estate Officer.
Vaffits P° C*eS F°R RENTlnthe Burglar-proof
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Three per cent, where one weeks
notice is given.
THE CITIZENS TRUST,
Tax Indemnity & Surety Company.
71G Chestnut Street,
Telephone 871.
Acts as Executor. Trustee, Assignee, Etc
Insures Titles to Real Estate.
Loans money on Mortgages.
Assumes charge of Real Estate , Insuring
Owners against Loss from fixed charges while
Properties are vacant. Rents Collected.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, President,
DUNCAN L BUZBY, Vice President,
Norway Iron Frame
Electric Bell
IS THE
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Send for Illustrated Circular of
Bells and
Other Electrical Goods.
J. ELLIOTT SHAW & CO.,
53 No. 7th St., Phila.
For IRON ROOF TRUSSES
BUILDERS’ IRON WORK.
Wrought Iron Doors, Shutters, Fences,
Window Guards, Roof Cresting,
Cemetery Enclosures, etc.
Go to C. F. HOLLiNGSHEAD,
COOPERS POINT. Camden. N . L _
The GREAT SI RUT
CHURCH uuni
FRINK’S Patent Reflector* for
Gas or Oil, give the most powerful,
softest cheapest & Rest light known
for Churches, Stores, Show windows,
Banks, Theatres, Depots, etc. New and
elegant designs. Send size of room.
Get circular and estimate. A Liberal
[discount to churches and the trade.
1 Don’t be deceived by cheap imitations .
I. P , FRINK, 551 Pearl St., N. V-
444
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
The Camden Slate & Wood
Mantel Works,
No. 16 Market Street,
CAMDEN, N. J.
- MANUFAC TURfcnS OF -
^Slate and Wood Mantels,^
JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Prop.
Ii you have a large library or a small
parcel of books you do not want, send us
your address and we will call and examine
them. We are always prepared to buy and
pay the cash at once, whether it amounts
to five or five thousand dollars.
Leary’s Old Book Store,
No. 9 S. Ninth Street,
FIRST STORE BELOW MARKET
MICHAEL SNEE,
Painter and Decorator.
326 South Fourth Street,
The Greatest Improvement of the Age
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Right or Left Ovens, with Cast Base or Low Closet.
Hot-air Fixtures for Heating Upper Rooms.
Buyers run no risk in The Active Fortune, they are se¬
cured under Haye’s Patent, Jan. 6, 1885.
A complete cooking Range, with Circulating Boiler.
Lrreat saving in time and expense. No brick work re¬
quired. Cheaper than Range with back-log boiler. Hot
water as fast as can be drawn. No mud will settle in
boiler. No tearing out to renew boiler. Thousands in
daily use in Philadelphia. Universally used by our
largest and best Builders.
- v.. <-aiiiwiuvm ai uunucia [-xcnanye.
Buyers of Houses Prefer the Active Fortune Range,
Because they are perfect in Operation and Don’t Get
Out of Order. Hence, no Repair Bill.
CCPSOLD BY ALL DEALERS.<£0
Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Globe Tubular Street Lamps.
Globe Tubular Street Lamp. Burns Head
Light Oil without a chimney. The wick is \]/2
in. wide. Holds sufficient oil to burn twenty
hours. Can be set when lighted to burn a cer¬
tain number of hours. It endures the roughest
winds. Is but little more care than a gas street
lamp, and will give a better light.
We propose to light a medium size
dwelling complete, for $26.00, as
follows :
Nos.
CAMDEN ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.
J AMES A. CARR.
, 113 and 115 North Front Street - - * Camden, N. J
manufacturer ok
Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions. Weather Vanes and Filial., Telephone, No 195
Jenkins’ M ETALITH I C Pavements and Floors,
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CONCRETE WORK,
Portland Paving: Company,
207 WALNUT PLACE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.
THE BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
Telephones for Private Lines. White’s Thermostatic Fire Alarm Buttons.
E. EVANS & CO., 411 & 413 Walnut St.,
FHIIjADEIjFBZIA.
Parlor— 3 Light Extension Gold Bronze
Chandelier, ...
Hall — Gold Bronze Hall Lamp, -
Dining Room — Plain Gold Bronze Library
Lamp, -
Library— Gold Bronze Library Lamp,
with Prisms,
Kitchen — French Bronze Bracket, with
Reflector, -
Front Bed Room— Gold Bronze Bracket,
Back Bed Room — Universal Side Lamp, -
Bath Room — Universal Side Lamp, -
$11.00
3.75
2.50
4.00
1.25
2.50
50
50
$26.00
If you desire something different we can ac¬
commodate you, as we carry a complete line of
EVERYTHING pertaining to the lamp trade, from
the CHEAPEST to the most EXPENSIVE.
If your ceiling is LOW we have lamps es¬
pecially adapted for them, with AUTOMATIC
SPRING EXTENSION. When writing to us for
fixtures, please give dimensions of rooms and
he:ght of ceiling.
A. J. WEIDENER,
36 S. Second St., bel. Market St., Phila., Pa.
Kimble AUTOMATIC Steam Engine
NEW DEPARTURE IN ENGINE CONSTRUCTION
Has no Slides or Cross Heads, has Connecting Rod on eai
side and driving Pulley in Centre.
Self-contained, always in Line, Less than half the Floor spa
of other Engines of same Power, Extremely Simple and Durabl
and will develop more Power for fuel consumed than any oth
Engine made. y
Four years use has demonstrated beyond question the superic
ity ot this Engine. r
t • uIS Perfeclly automatic and is especially adapted for Elect!
Light Plants, or any place where Power is required. Sizes now ma<
are 4, 10, 15, 25, 45 and 65 Horse Power.
L. M. BATES, Sole Eastern Agent
321 VINE STREET, - . Philadelphia, P.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
445
Men who Build
HOUSES !
EXCELSIOR RANGES.
24 Sizes
Need To Buy Ranges.
If they themselves occupy them
of course the ranges should be
good ones. If they intend selling
or renting them good ranges in the
kitchen will help the Builder or
Owner to sell or rent to better ad¬
vantage In either rase
Does it Pay
to put in cheap ranges of no par¬
ticular reputation, when a mere
trifle in the way of additional ex¬
pense would provide the
“Excelsior” or the
“Fidelity?”
and Varieties. *
For 30 years the standard of excellence in Philadelphia, and now better and handsomer than
ever. No first class house is complete without one, .75, 000 now in use in Philadelphia and vicinity
Ventilated oven, oven door pedals, grates that give perfect control of fire at all times. Single oven,
double oven and hot-air ranges at moderate prices. Specify the “Excelsior Ranges” if you want
the best. Send to the Manufacturers, |saap A ShpnnarH Ri Pfl 4th STREET. AND
a 1 1 -non ... n , , loadL M. oneppara 0 L UO., MONTGOMERY avenue,
All responsible Dealers supply Philadelphia,
them' for their pamphlet “Perfect Cooking” giving full description.
FIDELITY RANGES.
7 and 8 inches, Right and Left Hand.
Just the thing for small Houses. No
brick-work. Plumbing reduced to a tri¬
fle, Hot Water in abundance. The latest
and the best of their class.
Hydraulic, Steam & Power, Passenger & Freight
ELEVATORS,
L. S. GRAVES & SON,
Works Rochester, N. Y.
OFFICES:
BOSTON, 113 Devonshire Street.
ST. LOUIS, 301 Roe Building. DETROIT, Hodges Building
PHILADELPHIA, 416 & 420 Walnut St.,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 92 & 94 Liberty Street.
* Estalolisliecl 1805.
CORNELIUS & ROWLAND,
Designers and
JV[aket*s.
ejs
" a
k
1612
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIXTURES FOR COMBINATION GAS & ELECTRIC.
Come and See Us Before
Buying.
Slate and Wood Mantels,
Heaters, Ranges, Grates, Tiles
and Soapstone.
CHARLES WILLIAMS’ SONS,
No. 906 FILBERT STREET.
THE AXIAL ENGINE.
Direct double Acting, Economical in Steam, simple in construc¬
tion, Light in Weight, Reasonable in Price.
—ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF -
Electric Motors, Small Dynamos, Axial Steam Engines, Korting Gas
Engines, Pressure Filters, Law Lightning Arresters. Electric Wiring
a Specialty.
THE RHODES MANUFACTURING CO.,
Nos. 918. 920 & 922 Vino Street, - - Philadelphia.
fr
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
rhe following Statement of the high financial standing of the
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Phila¬
delphia, should commend it to the consideration of Builders
and owners having fire risks to place.
Eightieth Statement
The American Fire Insurance Cc.
Of Pliiladelphia.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents or other
persons .
Real Rstate unincumbered .
Bonds owned by the Company secured as follows :
WO United States Currency, 6 per cent. 1898 .
40,000 Northern Pacific R. R. Co.’s First Mort’ge Gold Loan,
1921, 6 per cent . .
90 non 5?rth ^unTs7l7ania R- R'. Co. s, 1903, 7 per cent...".'
2U,U00 Shamokm Valley and Pottsville R. R. Co ’s First
HO AAA ™.¥°,rt1gage 7 Per Cent B°ndS» 1901 .
112,000 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co.’s Gen. Mort-
„ AAA gage Bonds, 4 per cent. 1958 .
25,000 Middlesex Banking Co.’s Debenture Bonds, 6 per
cent., 1895 . ’
25,000 New York, Rackawanna and Western R R. 6 per
oa aaa t cent., First Mortgage, 1891, Registered . ....
zu,0UU Relngh Coal and Navigation Co.’s Roan, 1897 Reg¬
istered, 6 per cent .
50,000 Steubenville an l Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mortgage
5 per cent., Series A .
50,000 Pennsylvania Car Trust, Ser es C, Registered 1891 ’
4. 5 per cent . ’
on aaa Vabash R. R- Second Mortgage Bonds, 1939 .
20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s Consolidated 6 per cent.
ao aaa Mortgage Bonds, Registered, 1905 .
42,000 Pennsylvania R. R. Co’s General Mortgage Bonds.
oa aa Registered, 6 per cent, 1910 .
20,000 Philadelphia and Erie R. R. Co’s Bonds. 5 per cent
Registered, 1920 . ....f. .
10,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain R. R. Co’s
in aaa -m Consohdated 5 percent. Bonds, 1895 .
10,000 Phi.adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co’s
ik aaa x. Bonds> 6 Per cent., Registered, 1892 .
15,000 New York and Dong Branch R. R. Co’s Bonds, 5
percent., 1931 . ....
20,000 Belt Road and Stock Yard Co’s First Mort’ge Bonds
6 per cent, 1911 . . .
30,000 Chicago and Western Indiana R. R. Co’s First Mort"
gage Gold Doan, 6 per cent., 1919 .
$129,326 09
230,100 00
37,200 00
47,000 00
68,000 00
26,000 00
99.400 00
25,125 00
34,000 00
22,800 00
53,000 00
50,625 00
18.400 00
24,800 00
55,860 00
23,000 00
10,375 00
11,000 00
15,750 00
21,060 00
32,981 85
JANUARY 1st, 1890.
20,000 Corning, Cowanesque and Antrim R. R. Co’s Bonds ^
Registered, 1898 . 21 400 00
25,500 Philadrlphia and Reading R. R. Co’s 5 per cent"
_ AAA _ Mortgage Bonds, First Series, 1922 . 25 404 37
5,000 Delaware and Chesapeake R. R; Co’s Bonds 4 per ’
cent, 1912 . .. . f... 4 483 34
51,000 Dehigh Valley R. R. Co’s Consolidated Mortgage ’
Doan 6 per cent . gq ggg qq
.25,000 Virginia and Tennessee R. R. Co’s 5 per cent. 1906.'. 27’, 500 00
25,000 State of Georgia,- 4j^ per cent., 1915 . 30 250 00
500 Borough of Bellefonte Bonds . ’550 00
25,000 Mortgage Trust Co’s Debenture BoiUs . 25 625 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Reading First Preferred Income 5 ’
per rent . . . 15 gQO 00
2,000 Philadelphia and Reading Second Preferred Income ’
5 per cent . j igg 00
5,000 Philadelphia and Reading Third Preferred Income, 5
per cent . . . . . 2 300 00
10,000 Allegheny Valley 7 3-10 Bonds . 11 400 00
30,000 Northern Central R. R. Consolidded Mortgage 6’s... 31 800 00
30 000 Northern Pacific and Montana R. R. Bond* . 31 500 00
£2’ aaa p?nnsylvania and New York Canal and R. R. Bonds 58,000 00
50,000 City of Portland, Oregon. Water Bonds . 57,500 00
Roans on Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the same is v-
mortgaged and free from any prior incumbrance... 993,703 40
Doans on Demand and accrued Interest . 170,429 79
Ground Rents . , . 7’ 253 34
Due by Agents . 21,707 79
Total Assets, . .....$2,642,669 97
LIABILITIES.
Dosses in process of adjustment . $177,327 65
AH other claims against the Company . 2,331 29
A ouut necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 1,553,394 24
Total Liabilities, . $1,733,053 18
Capital Stock . 500,000 00
Surplus . 409,616 79
$2,642,669 97
Secretary,
RICHARD MARIS.
PRESIDENT.
'Tlio m a s II. Montgomery,
VICE PRESIDENT.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN T. LEWIS,
ISRAEL MORRIS,
Charles P. Perot.
^ DIRECTORS.
PEMBERTON S. HUTCHINSON,
ALEXANDER BIDDLE,
CHARLES P. PEROT,
Actuary.
JAS. B. YOUNG.
JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM,
SAMUEL WELSH, Jrv
CHARLES S. WHELEN.
the record and guide.
447
GREAT REDUCTION
in PRICE of
ADAMANT
WALL PLASTER.
ADDRESS
JAS. T. ALLEN & SON,
No. 212 S-outh Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
When you have made up your mind to buy Furniture
either for a Single Room or an entire House, you will
make a big mistake if you do not obtain our prices. Our
Stock embraces every thing in the way of Furniture for
Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Bed Chambers and Kitch¬
en. We are close cash buyers and buyers of large lots of
a single kind. The minimum in profit, the maximum in
quality, finish and upholstering is the secret of the great
success of this house.
Prices and quality guaranteed in every instance.
CHARLES WEINMANN & CO.,
IMPORTANT!
Samples of best brands of Roofing Tin,
each Sheet Stamped with brand and thick¬
ness, such as
A. L. T. Old Process,
Victoria,
Zenith,
Sent on application,
W. F. POTTS, SON & CO.,
1225 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WILLIAM REITH,
SX-A I N ED CLASS,
For Churches and Dwellings,
134 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia
Ocsigns h..jd Estimates furnished on application.
MIAH RICHARDSON & SON,
Steam Marble & Brown Stone Works
4515 GIRARD AVENUE,
(At Girard Ave. Station, P. R. R.) Pliilad^lpliia.
Contractors in Cut Stone Work of every description for
Building Fronts, Trimming for Inside and Outside Work
Tiling, &c. Estimates Furnished.
, Kinds of Stone on Hand in Blocks or Sawed to Size
for the Trade, Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
IRON & STEEL FENCING,
GATES & POSTS.
Suitable for House Lots, Gardens, Lawns an<
Farms, at greatly reduced prices, strong, neat, du
rable. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, giving style
and prices, free, EDWARD SUTTON, No. 30(
Market Street, Philadelphia.
No. 925 & 927 Market St., Philadelphia.
* TRADE MARK. *
EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY,
Established 1840.
By SAM’L J. CRESWELL, Sr.
Engle Iron Foundry.
DAVID S. CRESWELL,
Nos. 812 to 020 RACE STREET,
- MAHVFiLCTVBEB OF -
HEATERS A1VD RANGES,
Levan Patent Grate Bars, Bake Oven Castings. Wren’s Patent Grate
Bars and Ordinary Grate Bars, Vault Lights, Stable Fixtures, Road-way Drain
Grates, Shedaker’s Patent Inlet Traps, Vat and Cask Stands for Breweries,
Castings made from Drawings or Patterns Furnished.
LEIBRANDT & McDOWELL STOVE CO.,
Brick-Set and Portable Ranges
OFFICES ' i123 North Second St., Phila. Pa.
' ’ 17 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The attention of Builders, Architects and Owners is invited to _
The High Base Home Heater. The Prompt Range.
2-Sizes.
448
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
MATTHEW HALE,
STORE & WAREROOMS,
1927, 1929 and 1931 Market Street,
Artistic flfood Mantel
Factory: 1334 Brandywine Street,
Buy of the Manufacturer and Save
Money.
Slate Mantels,
Art Tiles,
Plain Tiles,
Heaters,
Ranges,
Grates,
Brass Goods, etc.
The largest and best
variety of Wood
Mantels,
including our own make.
The Mankey Decora¬
tive Co.,
Williamsport,
and other first-class
Factories.
Architects & Builders
Particularly Invited.
for twenty years
EHRET’S
Slag-Stone Composition
has stood the severest tests and in no case has it
ever failed.
It is Fire Proof, as well as Damp and Moisture
proof. It never expands or contracts ; it is not af¬
fected by Steam, Acids, Gasses, Vapors or other
injurious influences, that would render a metal roof
perfectly useless in a lew weeks. It is air-tight and
is not affected by atmospheric influences of any
kind ; it is durable and reliable in winter and sum¬
mer, and positively requires no care or attention
whatever. It will out-last the BUILDING and for
Factories, Chemical Works, Boiler and Engine-
houses, Depots, Factories, Mills and Warehouses,
it is without an equal. It costs less than tin or
slate requires no painting, can be walked on with¬
out injury and must not be considered in the same
light and prejudice usually bestowed upon what are
known as Tat Roofs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, for the durability of
our Roofing is not only owing to our great care in
laving on a roof ; but also in the scientific prepara¬
tion of the Material we use. Circulars and testimo¬
nials sent upon application.
We have no AGENTS, Manufactured and applied ONLY by
WARREN-EHRET, COMPANY,
OFFICE: 432 MARKET STREET, PHILAD’A.
THACKARA
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS
- OF -
ELECTROLIERS,
GAS, ELECTRIC, AND COMBINATION FIXTURES,
CHURCH WORK, ETC.
HEW FBCTOBY Hffl SHOW BOWS,
15S4, 1520 Chestnut St*
Architects and Builders are cordially invited
to inspect our new quarters.
THE ROOF OF A HOUSE.
ts only next in importance to the foundation.
A good Roof can only be obtained by the selec¬
tion ot proper material and careful workmanship.
If your experience in the past has caused vou an¬
noyance and serious loss, it will be your fault if you are
again deceived.
T_ S. CTOIHIILTSiOILT,
metal roofer,
No. 16 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
will give you an estimate stipulating the brand and qual¬
ity of the roofing plates to be used, the workmanship to
be guaranteed in every case to be first-class in every re¬
spect. Particular attention given to repairing.
THE PEERLESS BRICK COMPANY,
Offices Builders’ Exchange, 24 S. 7th St.
Works, Old York Road and Nicetown Lane.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Plain, Pressed Front, Ornamental, Molded & Colored
MADE OF THOROUGHLY TEMPERED CLAY OF A QUALITY AND FINISH UNEQUALED.
,,u°7T Bri?ks °'9.ne Shade delivered in large quantities,
and Afallf Si°f a J klTJd,s ur0Un< fitted- to conform to drawings. Brick Fire Places
and Mantels. Special shapes made from Designs furnished to the Company.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Free on application 's
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
iii
stained Glass.
O II. POSTEL efts OO
13*4 »»d«e Avenue, Philadelphia,' Pa
See Exhibit 1029 Chestnut St.
Otto Gas Engine Works
33d & Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia
Otto Engines & Pumps
Combined, for Hydraulic
Elevators. Sizes, i to 100
horse power, suitable for
Electric Lighting and
wherever power is required
QUEEN & CO.,
No. 924 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers of
Engineers’ Instruments,
AND
DRAWING MATERIALS,
Importers of Drawing Papers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
DECKER pianos.
BROTHERS**1* ~ -
WM. Gr. FISCHER,
1321-Qixo strmt Street-1221
W. S, GRIFFITH & CO,
Engineers I Contractors,
No, 114 South Fifteenth St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Complete Installations of
Steam Power and Electric Light
and Power Plants.
ISOLATED OR CENTRAL STATION.
Electric Light Wires for Mills, Factories, Ware¬
houses, Stores and Residences.
- For any System. -
Agents for The Mather Electric Company.
How to SECURE
A GOOD
TIN
ROOF.i
Use the GENUINE
TAYLOR “Old
Style*1
brand.
Old Independence &
Hall% covered with*** ill
Taylor’s “Old Style” brandTlnT
It has stood a practical test of over 40 years, and
then been found just as good as when first put on
Every sheet stamped with the name of N. AG.
Taylor Co It being the only Tin made that bears
the name of the Guarantor upon the sheets
Our book “How to Secure a<^»od Tin Roof”
sent free to any address. Also samples of Tin, etc.
Established 1810. N . <fc C - TAYLOR CO.
Phllada. Chicago. Liverpool.
BELMONT IRON WORKS, Lim.
(Successors to MANLY ft COOPER MT'O. 00.)
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
2426 Washington Ave., Philadelphia.
Bridge and House Railings, Stairs. Grilles, Shutters
Tree-Guards. Builder’s Iron. Repair Work.
WAN AM AKER'S
! Of course there are styles of head-
wear that you don’t care to buy, but
| we mean our Hat Store to have every-
| thing of the sort a man or boy needs
for dress or for comfort.
The newest Heath Hats (London)
are at hand. Every make that we are
to have is here.
Knox’s Derby and Silk Hats are as
near the top as any. You never see
that name in a mean Hat.
i Best Philadelphia makes too. Jum¬
ble them all up and you might not hit
the Heath or Knox at the first or sec¬
ond choice. When a certain point of
Hat goodness is passed how many of
j you make up your minds after a look
I in the crown ?
Silk Hats, $4 to $8.
Derby Hats, $1.50 to $5.
All the other things • that help to
i comfortably and perfectly dress the
man.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
LESLEY & TRINKLE,
Successors to J. CAMPBELL HARRIS ft CO.
Cements, Plasterand Building
materials,
I FAIRMOUNT AVE. WHARF, Philadelphia, Pa.
WE CAN SHOW YOU NOW THAT
THE
MODEL x NOVELTY x RANGE,
Will make your Building Cost less.
Requires less of your attention and suits the people better
than the uncertain Brick -set Ranges.
THE JWOfcEIi NOVEUTY,
BAKES EVERY TIME,
MAKES PLENTY OF HOT WATER,
Has an Excellent New Grate, an Elegant Hot
Closet and Adapted to All Requirements.
FURNAEES,:*
The Old Reliable
•NOVELTY
15 Years of test prove it will heat more, last longer a*d use
less fuel than any competitor.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY,
144 N. Second St., Phila. and 254 Water St., New York.
J. P. SCHAFFER, 70 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg.
SEND FOR “OUR FURNACE BOOK.”
o
N
L
Y
B
E
S
T
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
ESTABLISHED 1883,
tshe JPpade tihe F©Il@wi^g
*ipe©ialfeieg f?©P §>feeam and Wake* Beating :
,?■ K- Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator, the best for
public buildings.
Gold’s Patent Improved Sectional Low Pressure Heating and
Ventilating Apparatus, the best for private residences. Over 5000
in use.
Mercer’s Patent Sectional Boiler, for Water Heating.
Reed’sPatent Direct Radiators, 3,500,000 feet in use.
Union Patent Direct Radiator, for Steam or Water.
Gold’s Pin Indirect Radiators.
Sole Agents for Lakin’s Automatic Time Damper Regulator.
We contract for Steam and Water Heating in all branches. Estimates free. Work
Guaranteed.
u O. K. Book,” “ Home Comfort,” “Blue Book” by mail, free.
THE H. B. SMITH COMPANY,
3STo. 510 Aech Sisebt.
W. B. IRVINE,
ANDREW CARTY,
Proprietors.
The KNICKERBOCKER LIME COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOD BURNT
LIME.
Main Office :
23d & Spring Garden Streets.
BRANCH DEPOT:
American & Dauphin Streets.
, ^7441
4 Sty. i£add/.[
SfiaiwuM
SHANNON & CO., 1744 Market St., Phila.
Building Hardware
Invite comparison and solicit
inquiries for prices on
before purchasing
elsewhere.
Remember the Number
'744
jOliu T. Lewis & Bros.,
Pure Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled,
PAINTERS COLORS,
Albert €7. Low®,
- Manufacturer of -
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Window Cornices,
Select Stock of Steel
Engravings, Paintings,
Chromos and Photo-
traphs constantly on
hand.
Art Furniture,
Bronze Goods,
Pedestals,
Easels,
Lsbad, Bonn Vases, Bisque
ires. Old Frames
qual to new.
*et, - Philadelphia.
POST OFFICE)
Royal Worcester, Car
Busts, and Figi
re-gilded e
907 Market Stre
(opposite
^ Liivie Co. ^
Lime A SaCement
Ha»R |fej Plaster
- Person ^
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
Qur patent wood-burnt lime
ALWAYS ON HAND.
ROOFING
G. EDW. JOHNSON,
428 Walnut Street,
Practical Tin Roofer, Heater and Range Jobber,
Residence 2017 North 21st Street, Philadelphia.
FOR MORTAR
9AMUEL H. FRENCH & CO.
BLACK, RED, BROWN AND BUFF.
Brightest and Most Durable Colors Manufactured
Send for Circulars.
Modelers and Manufacturers of Architectural
Ornaments.
From Original and Special Designs (Catalogue).
PAINT MANUFACTURERS, York Avenue and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
J^JsTJD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE. BUILDING, ARCHITECTURAL # INSURANCE INTERESTS.
[ENTERED AT THE PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTEB.]
VOL. V.— No. 30.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1890.
PRICE 15 CENTS.
REPORT OF EASTERN DELEGATES
WHO ATTENDED ANNUAL MEETING OF
United States Savings, Loan and Building Company,
AT ST. PAUL, MINN., JUNE 12TH, 1890.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS : Philadelphia , Pa., July 10th, 1890.
We, the undersigned Delegates, representing the Eastern Stockholders of the above-named Company, at its Annual Meeting, held in St. Paul, Minn., June 12th, 1890, respectfully report :
That we arrived at St. Paul on the 10th day of June, 1890, and were met at the “Hotel Ryan” by the Officers and Directors of the
Company, and were cordially welcomed and offered every facility for the purpose of making all examination into the affairs of the Company.
f at* iui“e5jiat<vly lield a meeting of the delegates, of which Geo. W. Hancock, of Philadelphia, was chosen Chairman, and M. K. Watkins
ot Mt. Carmel, Pa , Secretary. It was the decision of the meeting that we could expedite our business and make a more thorough investigation
by dividing ourselves into four Committees, which was done, one on Securities, one on Treasurer’s Accounts, one on Home Office and one
on tne personnel of the Officers. A thorough and searching investigation was made by each Committee.
The Securities and Loans of the Company we found deposited with the Minnesota Loan and Trust Company, of Minneapolis (Trustee of the
Company), and all the Loans made on a basis not exceeding one-half of the values of the respective properties. The delegates examined the
papers in every Loan made by the Company since its incorporation. These papers consist of the application for the Loan, an affidavit by the ap¬
plicant ot the value of the property offered as security, the valuation made by the Local Board, which is composed of stockholders residing in
the immediate vicinity of the respective properties on which the Loan is made, Abstract of Title, Certificate of Searches, Opinion of General and
Local Attorneys, Policy of Fire Insurance, and stock of borrower, transferred to the Company, and Bond and Mortgage of the borrower.
The Treasurer’s account was thoroughly examined and found to agree with the published report.
n/r oiA it^rou^ instigation was made of the books of the Company’s Home Office, and found to agree with the accompanying report as of
May dl, 1890. (In said report by words “Capital Invested ” is meant “Capital invested in Loan Fund..”)
As to the reputation of the Officers and Directors managing the Company, for honesty and integrity of purpose, none stand higher.
We found that a large portion of the stock of the Company was held in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and asked that the number of
‘tors HP ItlPfPflfiPn tn CPVPtl Otl/1 f Vi rt + tvAOBAMW llift W'nni _ TVl A. L1_L _ A J ■% n n tCtl (1 Q ^
F the West Jersey
s Company.
We therefore unanimously report that we believe the United States Savings, Loan and Building Company, of St. Paul, worthy of the
confidence of its stockholders and the public generally ; that the money and interests of Stockholders are carefully and profitably handled.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
GEO. W. HANCOCK, PHILADELPHIA., Chairman. On Committee on Securities. (President Citizens’ Trust, Tax Indemnity and Surety Companv •
Director Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Company, and Director of several Building Associations.)
M. K. WATKINS, MT. CARMEL, PA., Secretary. On Committee on Home Office. (Cashier First National Bank, Mt. Carmel • Secretary Building
Associations.) ’ J 6
HENRYS. MURFIT, DOYLESTOWN, PA. (Attorney at Law ; Director of Building Association.)
io»* n ZOOK LANCASTER, PA. (Leaf Tobacco Dealer ; Director Lancaster Trust Company ; Director Building Association.)
ISAAC D. YOCUM, PHILADELPHIA. (Attorney at Law ; Director Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Company.)
A. J. LUBURG, SHENANDOAH, PA. (Hardware Merchant ; Director First National Bank.)
JOHN J. CORSON, NORRISTOWN, PA. (Real Estate; Director Montgomery National Bank, and Montgomery Insurance Trust
and Safe Deposit Company.)
D. J. McCULLOUGH, ALTOONA, PA. (Merchant; Director Altoona Bank ; Director Building Association.)
JOHN H. SCUDDER, TRENTON, N. J. (Of Scudder & Dunham, Merchants ; Director First National Bank.)
D. SOMERS RISLEY, CAMDEN, N. J. ( Insurance and Real Estate ; Treasurer West Jersey Title and Guaranty Company ; Director
Camden National Bank ; Secretary and Director several Building Associations )
H. B. TAYLOR, CHESTER, PA. (Hardware Merchant ; Director Building Association.)
DAVID KEISER, READING, PA. (Carpet Dealer ; Director National Bank.)
A. P. BEDFORD, SCRANTON. PA. (Ex-United States Revenue Collector.)
CHRISTOPHER WREN, WILKESBARRE, PA. (Prothonotary Luzerne County; Secretary Board of Trade, Plymouth, Pa.)
W. HOLT APGAR, TRENTON, N. J. (Attorney at Law; Director Building Association.)
F. R. KULP, TAMAQUA, PA. (Merchant.)
WILLIAM KELLER, EASTON, PA. (Wholesale Merchant ; Director First National Bank.)
J. J. BROWER, BL00MSBURG, PA. (Retired Merchant.)
Par Value of Stock in
a §.2
United States Savings, Loan and Building Co., is $roo, payable in monthly installments of 6© cents each. Our experience has proven that
this stock will mature in seven (7) years.
ILLUSTRATION — COST AND PROFIT FOR TWENTY SHARES.
MEMBERSHIP FEE ..
MONTHLY LNSTALLMENTSrsTMONTHS AT^ '$12 ' PER MONTH. V.V.VZ!^ 1,008 00
PROFIT .
s of May 31, 1890,” referred to ii
. • . . $974 50
well as Circulars, By-Laws and any other information concerning the Company, can be had
a Delegates’ Reports
LEE & CD., General Agents, 5D5 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Conveyancer. Notary PutoHc.
THOS. H, PARKS,
BUILDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Houses fop Sale, singly or by the row,
HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
^-Entire charge taken of Fstates.~®&
18th and Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA,
-TELEPHONE CONNECTION.-
GEO. W. HANCOCK,
Real Estate & Fire Insurance,
Collects Rents and Assumes Charge of
REAL ESTATE.
Lancaster Avenue and 40th Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH R. McELROY
Real Estate Agent and Broker
205 South Sixth Street, Philad’a.
Real Estate Bought and Sold. Houses Rented and Rents
Collected. Mortgages Negotiated and Interest Collected.
Purchase and Sale of Suburban Properties on Pennsylvania
Railroad a Specialty.
JOHN M. ERICKSON.
J. ARNOLD KNIEST
J. M. ERICKSON & CO.
REAL estate brokers,
3947 Lancaster Avenue.
Special attention given to th- purchase and sale of Real
Estate and Investments, Conveyancing, Title and Fire
Insurance. Members of Real Estate R ’
Conveyancing.
Real Estate.
THOMAS P. TWIBILL,
Attorney at Liam,
No. 608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Branch Office, 1537 Columbia Ave.
Mortgages Negotiated,
Estates Managed.
Ales. P. Colesberry I
Frank B. Shattuck
N. E. COR. 5th & CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
wsai Estate invtsini to.,
721 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Transact a General Law and Real Estate
Business.
Particular Attention Paid to Collec¬
tion of Rents.
Deposits Received From Nine to Four. Interest at 2 per cent.
President, Treasurer,
John J. Ridgway. j. Parker Norris.
Real Estate Officer, E. L. Mintzer, Jr.
EDWARD A. HOLLIS,
^BUILDING * HARDWARES
No. 1904 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
ARCHITECTS.
Architect,
Angus S. Wade,
No. 20 South Broad Street.
WILSON BRO. & CO.,
ioth Story. Drexel Building.
REAL ESTATE.
Parties wishing to BUY or RENT
5, 7, 9 or 12 room Houses in WEST
PHILADELPHIA will save time
and Money by first calling or send¬
ing for our List.
The West Philadelphia
Real Estate Agency,
3819 Lancaster Avenue,
A large List of Houses for Homes
or Investment constantly on hand.
SPRING GARDEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance Only
No. 431 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED 1835
Capital . $4oo,ooo 00
Assets, January 1, 1890 . 1,273,588 30
DIRECTORS.
Nelson F. Evans, Charles Roberts,
William G. Warden, William W, Gibbs,
John E. Graeff, John B. Stetson,
Samuel B. Huey, Joseph M. Gazzam.
Samuel T. Fox. W. W. Kurtz,
W. A. Levering.
NELSON F. EVANS, President.
GEORGE B. ARMITAGE, Sectetary,
SAMUEL B. HUEY, Solicitor.
The Wrought Iron Novelty Co.,
427 Locust St.,
PHILADELPHIA. .
Ornamental Window Guards Bank and Office Railing,
Elevator Inclosures, Ornamental Crestings and Finials,
Wrought Iron Fencing and Railing.
Special Designs and Estimates on Application.
HART CYCLE CO.
THE BEST CYCLES
Are Those of
^-American x Manufacturer
and
Columbias Lead the World.
We Have all Grades, but
THE BEST PAYS BEST.
SEND FOR. CATALOGUE.
811 Arok Street.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES.
Have You Seen the World Type Writer ?
McCallum 4 Sloan,
Manufacturers,
Jobbers and Retailers
FINE CARPETINGS,
1©12 1©14 GheStsFiute
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE INTERIOR
CABINET
WORK and
TRIM.
wooi>
TILINGS,
Vv>' ^ 1 VJ^^TATIONARY
FURNITURE,
* ^lYOOI) MANTELS, DOORS, &c.
Fine Stair Trimming a Specialty
PEOPLES BEOS.r
CONTRACTORS,
and dealers in
Bar Sand, all kinds of Building Stone
AND MANURE,
WHARF, 25th AND CALLOWHILL STS., PHILAD A.
M harfage. Telephone 3438. Jioat.s Discharged
J. & R. LAMB,
XOcclesiastical A.rt "Workers,
In Stained Glass, Color Decoration, Bronze,
Brass and Wrought Iron, Carved Wood Work,
Memorial Tablets, etc., etc.
Send for Illustrated Hand Book of any Department.
59 Carmine Street, - New York.
Gold and Silver Bought.
J. 1. CLARK,
Refiner and Sweepsmelter of
Gold and Silver,
823 Filbert Street, Philad’a. Pa.
Jarden Brick Co.,
Capacity 5o, 000,000 per annum.
brick:,
HAND AND MACHINE MADE
PRESSED BRICKS,
Superior Building Bricks,
CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION.
Office, 9 North 13th St.,
Works : 26th and Point Breeze Ave.
PHII.ADFI.PHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Real Estate Record
AND
_ BUILDERS’ GUIDE.
>L. V.— No. 30. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1890. PRICE 15 CENTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA
KeaL*G$TSTe*Ke<fORD
BUILDERS’ GUIDE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 17 N. TENTH ST.,
TEEMS i
'One Year, in advance, . . $5 00
Subscription for less than One Year will
not be received.
JOHN N. GALLAGHER, Prop r.
Refers with permission to William M. Singerly
Proprietor of Pliila. “Reeord.”
PHILADELPHIA, WED’Y. JULY 30, 1890.
For the convenience of members of the
Master Builders’ Exchange, we have secured
Box No. 199 at that place, where any communi¬
cations for publication may be left.
The Citizens’s Municipal Association has, in
its fourth annual report, made a most wanton
and unjustifiable attack upon an honorabe and
laithful public servant, in the person of Presi¬
dent of the Building Inspectors Wm. J. Gilling¬
ham, and we here assert that, from personal
knowledge, the charges cannot be substantiated
in the slightest degree, as the report, submitted
two years since to City Councils upon the ques7
tion of allowing frame buildings to be erected,
completely and unqualifiedly exnonerated the
above named gentleman from any blame in the
matter. In the face of the record in this mat¬
ter, part of which is made by themselves, these
gentlemen endeavor to injure the official integ¬
rity of Mr. Gillingham, whose abilility and prac¬
tical knowledge of what is required in the exe¬
cution of the laws pertaining to the erection of
any and all kinds of buildings, very justly
placed him in the position he now fills. In
order to find fault, these wiseacres should delve
deeper and strike those who make the laws,
and, by special ordinance, grant authority to
construct frame structures before and since the
investigation alluded to above, if they will con¬
fine their rage and spend it in the proper direc¬
tion, the innocent will not suffer as in this case.
An Investigating Committee that Se¬
verely Investigated.— At the annual meet¬
ing of the stockholders of the United States
Savings, Loan and Building Company, held at
St. Paul, Minn., on June 12, 1890, the Eastern
stockholders, with the view of finding out for
themselves the true financial status of the com¬
pany, its methods of doing business, as well as
the character, integrity and business standing of
the officers of the company, and the members of
its Board of Directors, selected eighteen promi-
neut business men from as many towns and
cities in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and de¬
frayed their expenses to St. Paul, as a commit¬
tee of investigation, with instructions to inves¬
tigate in the fullest scope and meaning of the
word. Upon the arrival of these eighteen re¬
presentatives of the Eastern stockholders, they
immediatly proceeded to business by appointing
from their number a committee for each depart¬
ment, with the view of probing into the minut¬
est detail, in ©rder that their report might not
only be satisfactory to the stockholders, but
that the company might stand or fall upon the
result of the investigation.
An expert accountant, from Minneapolis, was
engaged by the committee, and a most thorough
and searching investigation was made as to
every account, every investment, every paper
connected with the business of the institution
and the character of every officer, clerk and
employee. In fact, the investigation, it is said,
was of that cold-blooded, unsentimental charac¬
ter that the least short-comings of either com¬
pany or officers would have been unearthed if
there were any.
Lot- Buyers.
Architects and others had better correspond
with the following lot buyers , as many of them
contemplate building.
At Cramer’s Hill, N. J., Mr. Gordon two lots
at same place.
Eclecta Chalfant, of Media, Pa., three lots at
same place.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co., N. J., Joseph
Melony,lotat same place, G. G. Green.
Harry Niblock, of Ambler, Pa., lot at same
place.
Mahlon R. Swartley, of Phila., Pa., lot at
same place. .
North Wales Land Improvement Company,
of North Wales, Pa , three lots at same place.
Geo. W. Rogers, of Morristown, Pa., two lots
at Hatboro, Pa.
Chas. F. Molly, ol Reading, Pa., lot at Nor¬
ristown, Pa., $6,500.
Benj. W. Jury, of Norristown, Pa., lot at same
place.
Walters. Davis, of Reading, Pa., lot at Nor-
ristomn, Pa., $14,286.
Miscellaneous.
At Lansing, Mich., an opera house will be
erected, with a seating capacity of 15CO.
At Saginaw, Saginaw Co., Mich., $125,000
bond is being issued for the purpose of erecting
a Town Hall.
At Homer, Calhoun Co., Mich., a school
house will be erected to cost £11,500. William
Wood, contracter.
At Lowell, Mass., the Board of Aldermen has
passed a resolution providing for a loan of £50-
000 for the construction of sewers.
At Huntsville, Madison Co., Ala., W. H. Flan-
uagan, of New York and a number of Nashville,
Tenn. , capitalists have formed a company with
a capital of £1,000,000, and will erect a large
cotton mill.
At Lewisburg, Greenbrier Co., West Va., the
Beaver Tube Company, with a capital of $100,-
000, will erect a plant and lay out a town near
Lewisburg.
At Detroit Mich., the Detroit Steel and Spring
Company will rebuild the crucible and hammer
departments, destroyed by fire on the 18th of
July. The loss was about $40,000.
At Coldwater, Branch Co., Mich., a High
School, to cost £34,800, will be erected. E. B.
Saxton has been awarded the contract for the
erection.
At Brooklyn, N. Y., the Epworth M. E.
Church congregation will erect a church, to
cost $32,000. Bradford L. Gilbert is the archi¬
tect.
At Wheeling, West Va., a handsome theatre
will be erected by Messrs. Joseph Speidel &
George K. Wheat. The seating capacity will
be 1800, and the estimated cost $100,000.
At Chicago, Ill., an apartment house, to cost
about $150,000 will be erected by John Wain.
C. C. Heisen will erect a handsome residence
at a cost of $60,000.
At Southerland, Fla.,) not a P. O. town), a
large hotel will be erected, to cost $100,000.
C. T. Taylor, Barker Block, Omaha, Neb., can
give information.
At New Britain, Hartford Co.* Conn,, addi¬
tional property has been purchased by the Vul¬
can Iron Works for the purpose of enlarging
the works.
At Gaffney City, Spartanburgh Co., S. C.,
R. A. Jones has organized a company, for the
purpose of erecting a cotton seed oil mill and
fertilizer factory.
At Cleburne, Johnson Co., Texas, S. E. Moss
will construct water works and erect a stand
pipe 100 feet high. An ice factory will also be
erected.
At Way Cross, Ware Co, Ga., M. Albertson
and others have incorporated a company to erect
electric light plant, gas works, etc. Capital
£50, 000.
At Glenville, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, M. B.
Clark will erect an apartment house 80x56 feet
three stories, brick, stone trimmings, cost $16 -
000, from plans prepared by Blackburn &
Daniels, 29 Euclid avenue, Cleveland.
At Lima, Allen Co., Ohio, the Lima Luth¬
eran College Association, will erect a main col¬
lege building to cost $65,000, brick and stone.
Other buildings will be erected later. F. p*
Graff, of Lima, can give information.
At Springfield, Hampden Co., Mass., the City
Library Association has purchased the Bogg
property on State street, adjoining the present
building, with a view to future enlargement of
the library building.
At Winston, Forsyth Co., N. C., the city has
voted to issue $200,000 of bonds for the con¬
struction of a sewerage system and the pur¬
chase of water works. The Mayor can give
information.
At Wheeling, West Va , Geo. E. Slifel & Co.
will erect a store building to cost $25 000, from
plans prepared by Jos. Leina. Leop Schafer
will erect a store building to cost $8,000. Jos
Leina, architect. The same architect has pre¬
pared plans for five dwellings for F. Schafer.
450
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
1mprovements cost $50,000. St. Anne’s Parish
School will erect a two-story house, and also a
Sisters’ dwelling, to cost #50,000. The plans
are being prepared by J. W. Ackerman, 76 Ash
land Block.
At Grand Rapids, Mich., Mason & Rice have
prepared plans for a handsome residence to be
erected on the west side of College avenue for
Mrs. W. S. Hull. It will be 40x60 feet, port¬
age entry, red-stone, Pompeian red bricks, slate
roof, tile gables, hard-wood interior finish,
wood mantels; also, large conservatory, with
floor of Minton tiles, fine sanitary plumbing,
and all modern improvements. The cost is es¬
timated at #25,000. Mr. L. C. Davidson will
superintend the erection.
Summary for Week Ending, July 26, ’90
Number of Transfers .
Amount of Transfers . $1,028,107.39
Cash Consideration . . .
Mortgage Consideration .
Ground Rent Consideration....
Which on a six per cent, basis
amounts to .
Sales at Auction .
Mortgage Incumb on Same .
Ground Rent Incumbrance on
Same .
#724,708.73
#3°3,398 66
$11,911.25
$198,520.84
^x>365.oo
Properties Subjected to Liens.
List of properties subject to liens for removal
of nuisances by the Board of Health which will
be returned to the City Solicitor at the expira¬
tion of four months from date :
$9 20
1. 00
4.00
5.50
15.00
22.75
25-S2
8.10
29- 95
30.07
15-06
40.22
4-03
100 South st . -July 18,
3 and 4 Liberty court . July 18, ’
9 Liberty court . July is’
630 N. Sixth st . fuly 18,
1617 Swain st . .July 18,’
233°. 2332 Tucker st . .July i8*
933 Perry st . July 18,
701 N. Front st . July 18,
926, 928 Randolph st . July 18*,
1220, 1222 Oxford st . July 18 '
833 1 835 N. Twentieth st . July x8*
6, 8 Christian st . .July 18
1108 South st . July 19’
x935 to 1947 Wharton st. and ’
1934 to 1946 Titan st . July 19,
1216, 1218, 1220 Morris st . July 19*
429, 431 George st . July 19’
1210 Palethorp st . .July 19>
724 Race st . July 23’
2008, 2010, 2012, S. Fifth st . July 23
1621 S. Broad st . July 23’
1321, 1323, S. Front st . July 23,
2339, 2341 Penn a ave . July 23’,
2627 to 2635 Riggs st . .July 23,
300 to 306 Lehigh ave . .July 24,
17.50
28.30
25 03
3-50
9-50
13-98
16.50
41-73
6.50
29.63
42.00
Architect’s Notes.
W. B. Powell architect, 423 Walnut street
has completed plans for building a police station’
in the Twenty-seventh district, to be of brick
and stone, two stories high, furnished with elec¬
tric work, steam heat, etc.
Daniel S. Beale architect, 39 Tulpehocken
street, Germantown, has made plans for a fine
mansion, for Dr. J. Sibbald, at Wissahickon
station, to be of stone, three-stories high and
fitted throughout, with all the modern conveni¬
ences.
Romulo Vasquez architect, Holmesbuig, has
made plans for th e erection of a handsome house
on Bristol Pike, for Geo. P. Mills, it will be
three-stories high, stone and brick, fitted with
every convenience of a country house and have
a frontage of ground 200 feet on the pike.
Minerva Parker architect, 14 S. Broad street
drew the plans for the addition to the factory of
Guneo & Raggio, 700-2-4 Marriott street, a de¬
scription of which, was given in our edition of
July 16th, 1890. Work will be commenced at
once.
George T. Pearson architect, 427 Walnut street
has made plans for a station called Abingdon
station on the N. &. W. R. R., to be one-story
high, stone, with slate roof. Contract not let.
A. E. Yarnall architect, 14 S. Broad street,
has been engaged to draw plans for a house for
Mr. Chandler, of Wilmington, Del., to be brick,
three-stories high, slate roof, electric bells, hard
wood finish, wood mantels, stainad and plate
glass and all conveniences, to cost #6,000. Con¬
tract not let.
Paul Brandner architect, 532 Walnut street,
has made plans for the erection of the house of
the German Branch of Young Men’s Christian
Association and it will be erected under his su¬
pervision, it will be a three-story, stone|building,
heated by steam and have all modern conveni¬
ences, inclusive of electric work, etc.
E. F. Bertolette, architect, 257 So. Fourth
street, will prepare the plans for the large var¬
nish factory of Nassau & Kuhn, noted in our
issue of July 23d, ’90. When completed, it will
be one of the largest plants in the United States
and most replete in machinery and facilities for
producing. Works will be located on Kensing¬
ton avenue and Erie street.
Addison Hutton architect, 400 Chestnut street,
has made the plans for a large four-story store¬
house, to be erected upon the site of 114 Dock
street, the building will be of an ornate, brick
front, with iron columns on first floor, and
will have walls 17 inches in thickness, with tin
roof, to have one freight elevator, electric work,
etc. Thomas Bryan, contractor.
Angus S. Wade, architect, 20 S. Broad street,
will from present indications, ask for the bids
for the erection of the Hotel Metrepole, to be
erected at Broad and Locust streets, by August
15th, and hopes to be able to begin operations
about September 1st, 1890, the cause of delay
at present, is attributable to expiration of some
of the leases held at this time.
Frank R. Watson architect, 518 Walnut street,
has completed plans for the large hotel at Sev¬
enth street aud Germantown avenue and is re¬
ceiving bids for its erection, it will be four-story
high, of brick, with stone trimmings, tin roof,
heated by steam and to have one passenger ele¬
vator, electric work and all modern comforts
will be introduced, stained and plate glass, wood
mantels, etc.
Howard S. Richards architect, Frankford, has
made plans for the erection of a large store and
hall building, to be the property of the “ Frank¬
ford Hall Association,’-’ and located at Frank¬
ford avenue aud Adams street, the site having
iust been secured for the purpose; the base is to
be of granite, the upper stories of brick, with
cut stone and terra-cotta trimmings, first floor
will be used for stores aud second and third, for
public hall and societies.
Thomas P. Lonsdale architect, S. E. corner
Fourth and Walnut streets, has completed plans
for a repair shop, coach house, stable and office
building for the Omnibus Company, General,
on Huntingdon street, extending from Fifteenth
to Sixteenth streets, all to be two-story, brick,
stone trimmings, tin roof, galvanized iron cap
ping and to be painted with Dixon Graphite
paint, to have first-class plumbing and all mod¬
ern conveniences, plans on boards for bids.
Lindley Johnson, architect, Girard building,
has received orders for executing plans for quite
a large number of fine cottages and villas, to be
erected at “ Grindstone Neck,” in the town of
Gouldsboro, Maine, among whom is represented
the following well known Philadelphians, W.
T. Teirs, John J. Ridgway, Samuel M. Levis,
John Lennig, Nathan Trotter James Thompson,
Frank T. Patterson, Spencer Erwin, J. Bonsall
Taylor, Mrs. S. W. Connell, Mr. T. W. Silly, of
Boston and several citizens of New York City ;
also plans for the Club Hotel, at same place, for
which no contracts are let aud will cost $25,000;
also plans for a new Hotel, at Ivanhoe Furnace
Va. and plans for a house at Haverford College,
Pa., for William R. Phillers, Contract let to
Geo. Ensign & Co.
William H. Free, architect, 27 N. Juniper
street, has plans prepared for a two-story brick
and frame cottage, with attic, for John Benner,
at Clifton Heights, Delaware Co., to have front
aud side porches, slate roof, modern interior.
Contracts let ; also plans finished for a two-story
stone and frame cottage, with attic, for J. M.
Geckler, at Clifton Heights, Delaware Co. Di¬
mensions, 38x38 feet, porches, tower and bay
windows, modern interior, first floor hard-wood
finish, wood mantels, stained glass, electric
lighting, hot air heating ; also stone carriage
house, dimensions; 25x25 feet, 35,000 gallon
tank, water to be taken from an artesian well.
Contracts not let ; also plans made for a two-
story stone school-house, at Swarthmore, Pa.,
dimensions, 35x56 feet, second floor to have a
hall, porch front, galvanized cornices, hot air
heating, contracts not let : also plans under way
for a two-story brick and frame house, with
attic, for Charles Crawford, at Clifton Heights.
Delaware Co., dimensions, 28x41 feet, slate roof,
mterior all modern conveniences, stained glass,
:tc., porch front and side, hot air heating, con¬
tracts not let.
Building and Real Estate Notes.
Conrad Muhley, Sixth and Sylvester streets,
and the Ice Company of which he is president’
are looking for a site to locate their plant.
William C. McPherson & Son, 325 Cherry
street, have received the contract for the erec¬
tion of the Tile factory, on Sausom street, near
Sixteenth, for Sharpless & Watts.
The Society of German Baptists, has pur¬
chased the additional piece of ground 11x86-6
feet, N. E. corner of Carlisle and Dauphin sts.
for purpose of enlargement.
The property at the southwest corner of
Nineteenth and Market streets has been trans¬
ferred to Mayor Fitler for a consideration of
$36,000.
William Royal, of Germantown, the owner of
about 900 acres of land in Loudon Co., at Mid-
dlebury, Va., has made arrangements with Wil¬
liam Garvin, of Germantown, for the erection
of a large number of dwellings on the tract.
John H. Scott builder, has just made a pur¬
chase of 257 acres of land, on Island Road and
Dicks avenue, a portion lying in Delawae Co.,
Mr. Scott proposes to make this a site for build¬
ing improvements in the near future.
Bishop Whitaker, will appoint a committee in
S. E. convocation of the Protestant Episcopal
church, to devise ways and means to erect a
chapel on Snyder avenue, near Eighth street,
the ground has been donated and the nucleus of
" building fund of $500, raised.
John W. Hallahan, Shoe Manufacturer, has
purchased a large piece of ground at Twenty-
fourth and Green streets, which has three fronts,
one being upon Pennsylvania avenue, at pres¬
ent no details are arranged for building, but a
manufactory will doubtless be erected.
George E. Goldbeck, real estate operator,
4221 Lancaster avenue, has bought ground at
Haverford and Uuion streets, which he will im¬
prove by building upon, this season and next a
number of two and three-story houses, brick
and stone trimmings, all modern conveniences.
The Alumni Society of Girard College, is now
searching for a good site whereon to erect a
building, to be used as a central meeting point
for social entertainment, club purposes, gymna¬
sium, swimming school, etc., after the report of
the committee, work will begin upon the details
for the structure.
Joseph Hagan real estate operator and build¬
er, 502 Walnut street, has bought a plot of
ground on Front and Ontario streets, 300 feet
on the latter, which he proposes to improve dur-
ing the season, with two and three-story houses
of brick and in keeping with others of the same
class, in that vicinity.
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
451
The trustees of the German Lutheran church
organization of this city, are making strenuous
efforts to build a home for motherless and friend¬
less children. Mr. F. Wischen, 726 N. Seventh
street, is the chairman of the committee having
the matter in charge. &
One of the largest building operations of 1890
will be commenced at once, in the neighbor^
hood of the Centennial grounds and directly op¬
posite. Henry Trautwine, builder, will erect
quite a large number of two and three-story
houses, in this locality, of brick, stone trim¬
mings and all modern conveniences.
At Roxboro, Phila., Rev. Chas. A. Oliver
pastor of Roxboro Presbyterian Church, has
received notice from Chief Ogden, of the Water
;»euV, 1 ^Parsonage, and lot adjoining,
will be taken by the city for reservoir purposes
and that possession will be required in a short
time.
Messrs. Zook & Chase, real estate brokers,
629 Walnut street, report the sale of thirty acres
of ground to E H. Cloud, Sixth and Walnut
treets, lying on the Penna. R. R., main line,
between Glenloch and Ship road stations, and
named ‘ Rockland Heights.” Mr. Cloud in¬
tends to improve this purchase at an early day.
William Henderson, 2007 Madison avenue
builder, will at once commence the erection of
eighteen two-story houses on Twenty-first street
west side, and eighteen on Mountain street'
south side west of Twenty-first street, all will
be of brick, with stone trimmings, and fitted
with best of modern conveniences.
The committee of the Builders’ Exchange
having in hand the matter of placing an elec¬
tric light plant in the Exchange, at 24 S. Sev¬
enth street, after hearing the opinion of Charles
J. Darrach, an expert on the subject, has re¬
solved to report favorably. The wiring has been
done and only an engine and dynamo will be
required.
Peter Foley, will build a row of two-story
houses on Sixth street, north of Cambria, to be
ot brick, stone trimmings and modern conveni¬
ences and J. B. Vanderslice, will commence an
operation adjoining that of the above, which
will be on south side of Tioga, east of Sixth
street, all to be of the same class of houses with
slight exception in the matter of ornamentation.
Thomas Bryan, contractor and builder, will
receive the contract to erect the handsome build¬
ing of the Luberg Manufacturing Company to
be erected at 321-23-25 N. Eighth street the
structure will be six-stories high, of brick, with
terra-cotta and Pottsdam red stone trimmings
it will also be fitted with the best of electric
work, elevators and all conveniences for factory
purposes. J
Plans are now completed and approved by the
Board of Education, of Philadelphia, for the
erection of a large addition to the Central Pub-
lie School, on Centre, beyond Maple street it
will be but two-stories high and in conformity
with the present structure, thus making it in
shape of letter T. Bids will be advertised for,
within ten days or two weeks, for building the
structure.
John Meighan builder and real estate opera¬
tor, has purchased the entire tract of land known
in Frankford, as the “ Webster Homestead ”
much of which, will be improved by him during
the summer, he will erect a number of two and
three-story houses thereon, fitted with modern
conveniences. A plot of six acres will likely
be purchased by the City, for the purpose of a
park, as a bill is now pending in Council in the
interest of the movement.
John M. Erickson, builder and real estate
operator, 3947 Lancaster avenue, is pushing for¬
ward his large operations on Pennsgrove, Forty-
second, Forty-third and other streets, which
will involve fully $350, 000. These houses will
be two and three-story, replete with every con¬
venience, electric bells, good plumbing and gas
fitting, frescoe and wall paper, wood mantels, a
few stone, stained and plate glass doors and win¬
dows, etc.
Archbishop Ryan, Eighteenth and Race sts.
has purchased the vacant lot of ground, at
Sixth and Tioga streets, for the purpose of build¬
ing a new church , for the parish of St. Veronica,
now located at Second and Butler streets and of
which, Rev. William A Power and Rev. Thos.
Larkin, are the priests in charge. It is design¬
ed to erect one of the finest churches in the
city, in this location and much of the money
has been raised and many of the plans are ma¬
tured.
A- Overgy, a new operator and builder, is in
the field, with a promise to erect about one
hundred and seventy-five two and three-story
houses, beginning on west side of Forty-first
street and south side of Girard avenue, after
completion of these the same gentleman will
commence on east side of Forty-first street and
south side of Girard avenue, to Egglesfield street
all to be of brick, with stone trimmings and all
modern improvements.
John A. Breniser & Co., 614 Market street,
will rebuild the premises 939 Market street, to
be occupied as a Cloth house, the store will take
an L-shape, extending at right angles, through
to, and including No. 9 N. Tenth street, the
structure will be four stories high, to have a tin
roof and be supplied with a freight elevator in
the rear neac the angle, it will also have all the
modern conveniences, inclusive of electric work,
Contract has been given to A. A. Campbell
carpenter, 2012 Poplar street.
As noted in owr Architectural Notes, of June
25th, a large hotel or suite-room, apartment
house, will now be erected at the N. E. corner
of Broad and Spruce streets, J. M. Fox, has just
acquired possession of two properties fronting
on Spruce street, giving an area of 44x1163/
feet, the structure designed, will be seven-sto¬
nes high and cover the entire plot, trimmings
of stone and terra-cotta, the first floor will be
designed for stores and remaiuder for patrons.
J. D. Allen architect, 1017 Chestnut street, drew
the plans and will supervise the erection.
Plans and specifications are now completed
for a number of new school houses, and the
Property Committee of the Board of Education
will advertise for bids, and award contracts dur-
ing the month of August for a new fifteen-divi¬
sion school at Thirty-fifth street and Silverton
avenue, one fifteen-division school at Twenty-
second and Berks streets, one twelve-division
school at Seventh and York streets, one eight¬
een-division school at Second and Oxford streets,
and one small four-roomed school at Mt. Moriah
Lane, Twenty-seventh ward.
A movement is now on foot to erect a hospital,
fitted with the necessary appliances for the cure
of consumptive patients. The site will be at
Thirty-third and Chestnut streets, with branch
establishments at various watering places, for
convalescents; among those interested in the
project are, Dr. Hayes Agnew, Sixteenth and
Walnut streets, Dr. Lawrence Flick, 736 Pine
street, Dr. C. W. Dulles, 4101 Walnut street and
Dr. Thomas Mays, of the Polyclinic College.
The institution will be known as the Rush Hos¬
pital, for consumptives and allied diseases. As
yet no funds have been raised, but a popular
subscription will probably be started in a short
time.
The committee on the Trades School, of the
Builders’ Exchange, is now considering ways
and means to open|by the 1st to the 15th of Sep¬
tember and from present prospects it will be¬
come necessary to divide the school and place
part in an adjacent building, owned by Murrell
Dobbins, No. 21 S. Seventh street, which will
be examined and if found adapted to the pur¬
pose, will be leased by the Exchange. The
committee is also looking into the matter of ex¬
pert teachers, to conduct the teaching of the
various trades, in the basement of the present
Exchange building, which will include black-
smithing, bricklaying, plumbing and plaster¬
ing, which will be all that will be taught in that
department. Admission for pupils has been set
at the sum of $18.00.
Real Estate at Auction.
SoiyD by M. Thomas & Sons on Tuesday,
Judy 22, 1890.
Irredeemable ground rent of $60 a year, se¬
cured by No. 316 North Seventeenth street, a
three-story brick dwelling and lot, 14x63 feet,
$1,365.
Davis & Harvey, no sale.
Ellis & Shaw, no sale.
Janies A. Freeman & Co., no sale.
Through Delaware.
At Stanton, Newcastle Co., the Stanton
Woolen Mill, owned and operated by H. E.
Holtizer & Bro., was totally destroyed by fire on
July2r. The loss is about #10, 000. It has not
yet been decided about rebuilding.
At Smyrna, Kent Co., a committee of business
men will offer inducements to Carey & Bros.,
Phila., wall paper manufacturers to locate their
mills at Smyrna instead of rebuilding in Phila¬
delphia.
At New Castle, New Castle Co., the Board of
Trade has appointed a special committee to
confer with J. A. McDevitt, of Baltimore, re¬
garding the erection of a large plant for the sepa¬
ration and recovery of metal by a new process,
of which Mr. McDevitt is the patentee. The
establishment, when completed, will employ, it
is said, 3000 men and boys, with a weekly pay¬
roll of $25,000. The committee consists of
Messrs. Dickerson, Maxwell, Janvier, Black¬
burn and Clark.
At Wilmington, Rev. Father Bermingham, of
St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church, is making a
canvass of the parish for the purpose of raising
funds to erect a hall for the Bronson Library
Association. About ^,700 has been secured,
and a lot purchased from Bishop Curtis, at the
northwest corner of Fourth and Jackson streets.
Plans are now being prepared for the new build¬
ing, which will be of brick, ornamental and
pressed. The dimensions will be 40x70 feet,
and three stories high. The first floor will be
fitted up for stores, and the second and third
floors will be used as library, lecture and com¬
mittee rooms. Mr. Charles Mullin has bought
the lot at Pennsylvania avenue and Union street,
and will erect a large morocco factory 90x200
feet.
Through Maryland.
At Baltimore, Mr. Jacob Seihler will erect a
three story brick factory, to cost $8,000. W. F.
Weber, 20 East Lexington street, has prepared
plans for sixteen two-story dwellings to be
erected on Woodyear street by F. O. Singer, Jr.
The cost will be about $25,000. Theodore
Rosentell will erect a three-story brick dwelling,
to cost $9,000. The Second Presbyterian Church
will erect a brick chapel, at the N. E. corner of
Madison street and Hartford avenue. The Ad¬
vent Church congregation will erect a chapel
on Charles street, to cost $5,000. W. C. Frede¬
rick, 26 E. Fayette street, Baltimore, or Wash¬
ington, D. C., has prepared plans for a roof gar¬
den to be constructed on the Academy of Music.
Two elevators will convey people from the
ground floor to the roof. The seating capa¬
city of the garden will be about 1600, and the
cost of the improvements $25,000. Building
permits have been issued as follows : George
C. Goldman, three, two-story brick dwellings •
Chas. A. Flagg, one, two-story dwelling ; the
Riverside Baptist Church congregation to erect
a church on southwest corner of Randall and
Johnson streets ; Fred. Polilheirn a two-story
brick shop in rear of No. 833 Saratoga street; D.
A. Ryan, a two-story frame dwelling ; Wm. S.
Halliday, a two-story frame dwelling ; B. S. Ben-
soll, a brick office building. The Calvert Build¬
ing Construction Company has been incorpo¬
rated with a capital stock of $r, 000 ,000.
452
Washington, D. C.
George W. King has had plans prepared for
two three-story brick dwellings to be erected on
Thirty-second street, hard wood interior finish,
cabinet mantels, cost $15,000. The Comptrol¬
ler of Currency has received application for
authority to organize National Banks as follows:
The Ninth National Bank, of Dallas, Texas ;
The First National Bank, of Sewickley, Pa ; the
First National Bank, of Norman, Oklahoma;
the First National Bank, of Darlington, Okla
homa ; the First National Bank, of Beaver,
Oklahoma ; the Montgomery County National
Bank, of Red Oak, Iowa ; the First National
Bank, of Stillwater, Oklahoma ; the Citizen’s
National Bank, of Charleston, W. Va.; theFirst
National Bank, of Itasca, Texas
Through New Jersey.
At Sea Isle City, Cape May Co , it is said the
railroad company will erect an excursion house.
At Summit, Union Co., T. C. Dunn will erect
a residence, to cost $5,000, from plans prepared
by Frank T. Dent, of Westfield, N. J.
At Woodbury, Gloucester Co.,J. Marshall, of
Camden, will erect a dwelling, Devi Branaby
has the coutract.
At Hammonton, Atlantic Co., the Congrega¬
tion of the Methodist Society will erect a new
church edifice.
At Rosedale, Camden Co., (not a P. O. town),
Mr. Wells will erect a three-story brick store
and dwelling.
At Riverside, Burlington Co., Mr. Herman
Thorebeck has purchased a lot of ground in the
Dippincott extension, and will erect a cottage.
At Hornerstown, Monmouth Co,, funds are
being raised by the Baptist Society for the erec¬
tion of a chapel. •
At Keyport, Moumoath Co., a spesial election
will be held to determine the expenditure of
#500 to ascertain if a suitable water supply can
be obtained.
At Dongport, Atlantic Co. , the Agassiz Asso¬
ciation has been donated a lot, by Mr. M.S Mc¬
Cullough, of 608 Chestnut street, Phila., and
will erect a hall to cost about #2,500. Work
has begun on the foundations.
At Mount Holly, Burlington Co., Ashbrook
H. Shinn, the well-known contractor, has
broken ground for a residence for himself on
Shreve street. A special appropriation will be
asked to pave Pine street.
At Gloucester, Camden Co., the Gloucester
Iron Works, which were partially destroyed by
fire, at a loss of about $6,000 will likely be re¬
built. They were fully insured. John McRl-
hone has commenced work on the erection of
his new store building, on Cumberland street.
At Flizabethport the works of the Singer Sew¬
ing Machine Company, destroyed by fire about
two months since, will be rebuilt on a larger
scale. More ground has been purchased by the
company. The new building will be five siories
high, and contain all modern improvements.
At Westfield, Union Co., Architect Frank T.
Dent has completed plans for a residence for
W. J. Alpers, to cost $4,500 ; a gate lodge for
Fairview Cemetery, to cost $4,000 ; also, a resi¬
dence forjN. B. Gardner, to cost $6,000, and a
residence for J . M. C. Marsh, to cost #4,000.
At Jersey City, plans have been accepted for
the erection of the P. R. R. Company’s large
office building, to be located close to the ferry
house. The structure will be 383x50 feet, 5
stories high. The first story will be of granite,
the others of brick, with terra-cotta trimmings
The Delaware, Dackawanna and Western Rail¬
road has commenced work on the new steel
bridge across the Delaware river, at Delaware
station, Warren Co. The piers of the present
structure will be rebuilt, making them heavier
and stronger.
At Traunley Point (not a P. O. town), the
Standard Chemical Company, on Staten Island
Sound, will double the capacity of its present
THE RECORD AND GUIDE,
plant. The company has purchased two-and-a
half miles of water front, and when the improve¬
ments are completed will give emyloyment to
about four hundred men.
At Milford, Hunterdon Co., the Board of
Freeholders, has decided to build a new bridge
across the creek to replace the one destroyed
on July 3. R. K. Siuclair, Wm. Hodges, Jud-
son Hoff, S. N. Park, John W. Hoff and Direc¬
tor W. H. Dawrence will superintend the work.
It will be of iron, and cost $3,000 or $4,000.
At Pitman Grove. Gloucester Co., the Knights
of the Golden Eagle Hall Association have
signed articles of incorporation, and will erect
a building, to cost about $7,000. The first story
will be used for stores, the second for dwell ug
rooms and the third for hall purposes. David
S. Pancoast, of Camden, was elected president.
At East Orange, Essex Co., the Bethel Pres¬
byterian Church will cost about $23,000. Con¬
tracts have been made for the following : Ma¬
son work, Patrick Reagan of Newark ; carpen¬
ter work, George Cook, of Orange ; plumbing,
George Condit ; painting, Jerome Knight. Work
will be commenced at once.
Camden, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has purchased additional properties on Second
street, between the railroad and Mickle street,
and on the north side of Mickle street., west of
Second street. By securing title to these prop¬
erties, the company gains control of all the
property south of the proposed bridge as far as
its southern end will project. The Catholic
congregation that at present meets at the resi¬
dence of Wm. Boyce, has inare^sed so much
they will soon be compelled to erect a large
church .
At Cape May, Cape May Co., the M. E
Church, of which Rev. Dr. James R. Mace is
pastor, will make improvements to cost about
$4,000. Work will commence in the early
autumn. Architect E. R. Williams has com¬
pleted the plans, which provides for an exten¬
sion of the floor to 85x52 feet. On the east corner
a main tower, 12x12 feet, 96 feet high, and on
the south corner a tower, 9x9, feet, 40 feet high.
The seating capacity will be increased to about
six hundred, and in circular form.
At Avalon, Cape May Co , S. E. Fries, insur¬
ance broker, 212 Walnut street, Phila , has
bought four more lots, and will erect a hand¬
some cottage. No architect engaged. Mr Jos.
L. Wells also contemplates the erection of a
large cottage, for which no architect has as yet
been engaged. Charles E. Richer, the propri¬
etor of Richer’s Hotel and the Excursion House
at Sea Isle City, will erect a hotel on two lots
just purchased. No architect engaged. Demuel
Miller, of Cape May. has received the contract
to remove the large sand hills and grading from
Ninth street to Fifth street. Thousands of tons
of sand will be removed. The contract price is
$10,000. »
At Phillipsburg, Centre Co., John M. Brittain
has purchased a lot on Dewis street, and will
erect a dwelling. Five bids have been received
by the School Commissioners for the erection
of the new school house The Central Railroad
of New Jersey contemplates extensive improve¬
ments, and has had a consultation with the
Town Council, asking permission to remove one
of the abutments of the bridge to make room
for two extra tracks, in which case a handsome
new iron bridge will be built to replace the pre¬
sent structure The Morris and Essex Railroad
Companies will probably join with the Central,
in which event a handsome union depot will be
erected. The cost of the contemplated improve¬
ments is estimated at $150,000.
Through Pennsylvania*.
IIS'” When any of the following are not post
office towns they will be so designated.
—At Curwensville, Clearfield Co., there is con¬
siderable talk of establishing water works.
— At Carlisle, Cumberland Co., a large exten¬
sion will be placed on the shoe factory.
—At Sharon, Mercer Co., Mr. William Grif¬
fin will erect a fine residence.
—At Quakertown, Bucks Co.. Mr. Stover will
erect a dwelling on Ambler street.
—At Guthrieville, Chester Co., Rev. George
Alcorn has purchased a lot, and will erect a
dwelling.
—At Schlichter, Bucks Co., Mr. C. H. Groff
has purchased a lot upon which a building will
be erected for store purposes.
At Catasauqua, Lehigh Co., the large brick
barn of Abbott Fullers, destroyed by lightning
will be rebuilt.
—At Parkersburg, Chester Co., A. H Potts
has commenced the erection of a large printing
house building.
— At Bridgeport, Montgomery Co., Robert
Griffith is erecting a fine three-story brick store
and dwelling on Fourth, below Bush street.
—At Parkesburg, Chester Co., a meeting has
been held to consider a site on which to erect
an engine house for the fire department
—At Bangor, Northampton Co., the corner¬
stone of the new M. E. Church will be laid
Saturday, August 2d.
—At §.il City, Venango Co , the corner-stone
of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church will be laid
Sunday, August 3d.
— At Moirisville, Bucks Co., Charles Robin¬
son, of Baltimore, Md., will erect a three-story
brick building, 100x80 feet, for the manufacture
of tiles.
—At Edge wood, Bucks Co., the borough of¬
ficials will place #25, 000 of bonds for the erection
of a school house.
— At Chambersburg, City Councils have ap¬
propriated #35.000 for improvements to the city’s
water plant.
— At Dansdale, Montgomery Co., improve¬
ments will be made to the pumping machinery
at the water works.
—At Burrell, Westmoreland Co., Joseph P.
Cappen and W. C. Stewart have incorporated a
gus, water and improvement company.
—At Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., Eli Sell,
of Paradise, Dancaster Co., will erect a two-
story brick dwelling on the corner of South
Main and Fourth streets, to cost $6,500.
—At Doylestotfn, Bucks Co., ground has been
broken for Messrs. Swartley Brothers & Com¬
pany’s seventy-five barrel roller flour mill, at
South. and Main streets.
— At Downingtown, Bucks Co., the African
Union First Colored Methodist Protestant
Church has been formed. Penrose Flowers, of
Downingtown, is one of the trustees.
—At Steelton, Dauphin Co., it is reported that
a new planing mill company will be organized.
Work is progressing on the foundation walls of
the new Reformed Church.
— At Mansfield, Tioga Co., a church to cost
$5,000 will be erected, from plans prepared by
Architect Elmer E. Miller, Penn Building
Pittsburg, Pa.
— AtOressona, Schuylkill Co., the Building
and Doan Association has broken ground for the
erection of four new dwellings on River street.
A number more will also be erected by the As¬
sociation in the near future.
— At Nockamixon, Bucks Co., St. Duke’s
Church has been left $1,000 for the purchase of
an organ, and $500 for an iron fence to enclose
the church property by the late Frank Nice of
Ottsville, Bucks Co.
— At Cynwyd, Montgomery Co. (not a P. O
town) George W. Bair has sold to William R.
Barnes a site 150x240 feet, on Montgomery
avenue. It is reported buildings will be erected
on the property.
— At Charleroi, the new town on the Pitts¬
burg, Virginia & Charlestown Railroad, a large
three-story brick hotel is to be erected, covering
three lots and costing $30,000. A depot will
also be erected by the railroad company.
—At Chester, Delaware Co., George Sheaf,
corner of Fifth and Madison streets, has the
contract for erecting the new opera house on
the site of the old skating rink. It is to Be
built of brick and iron and cost about $10,000.
—At Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Contractor W. A.
Smawley has commenced the erection of a resi¬
dence for himself. Charles B. Mandeville has
the contract for erection of twenty dwellings at
Mount Carmel, Northumberland Co., for the
Patterson Coal Company.
—At Johnstown, Cambria Co., the Catholic
Hungarian residents have purchased a lot and
are making preparations to erect a church. The
corner-stone of St. Mary’s Catholic Church will
be laid Sunday, August 3d.
—At Parkesburg, Chester Co., the congrega¬
tion of the Methodist Society will erect achi*sdi
edifice Messrs. Potts the publishers of the
Parkesburg Times , will erect a handsome build¬
ing for printing purposes. The estimated cost
is $10,000.
—At Pottstown, Montgomery Co., the Hill
School Building, a private institution of learn¬
ing was destroyed by fire, on July 22, at a loss
of about f4o,ooo. Professor John Meigs is the
principal of the school. It will probably be re¬
built.
—At York, York Co., Lewis D. Sell, clerk of
the courts, has bought a lot on Frederic street,
on which he will erect a handsome residence
next spring. Justice Bentz will erect a large
two-story frame cigar factory and a dwelling
house.
—At Allentown, Lehigh Co., William H.
Dashler has purchased of Judge Harney the lot
in the rear of the Fifth Ward school property,
and will erect thirteen dwellings thereon. Sam¬
uel Cohn and Daniel Gehringer will each erect
two-storv brick dwellings.
John R, Baldwin, Tryon G. Rodebaugh and
John P. Thornburey compose the committee to
view the proposed site of a new bridge on the
line of Fast Fallowfield and Highland town-
ships, where the road from Cochranville to
Pomeroy station crosses Buck Run.
— At Uniontown, Fayette Co., Mr. Cornish
has been awarded the contract for erecting the
walls of the Berkley street bridge. The Cen¬
tral Christian Church congregation, of which
Rev. I. C. B. Stivers is pastor, have awarded the
contract for erecting their new church to
Messrs. McFarland Brothers.
—At Centre Valley, Lehigh Co , a new school
house will be erected. It will be of brick, 30x
36 feet in dimensions and furnished with all the
modern improvements in the way of desks,
seats, black-boards, etc. The residents also pro¬
pose to raise a fund to put on a tower and to
provide a bell for it.
— At Easton, Northampton Co., City Councils
have awarded the contract for the erection of
the engine-house, at corner of Twelfth and
Spruce streets. Fire alarm boxes will be placed
at Seventh, Eleventh, Lehigh and Washington
streets. A school building to cost $1 8,000 is to
be erected on Northampton street. John W.
Stewart, architect. Charles Alternus has pur¬
chased a lot on Lehigh street and will erect a
residence.
—At Wayne, Delaware Co., an application for
a charter will be made on August 1st, incorpo¬
rating the Wayne Steam Company, the object
of which is to supply heat and fuel by means of
steam to the residents in Radnor township,
Delaware Co. The incorporators are George w!
Childs, of Philadelphia, Herman Wendell,
Walter Smith, Frank Smith and Craig McCaus-
land, of Wayne, Delaware Co. Francis Shunk
Brown, of 608 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, is
the solicitor of the company.
— At Darby, Delaware Co., at a special meet¬
ing of the borough Council held last week to
consider the petition of the Clifton Heights
Water Company, asking permission to lay water
pipes through the borough, a resolution was
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
passed, accepting the proposition of the com¬
pany. Work will be started about the first of
August, and the plant will be built this year.
About thirteen miles of pipe will be laid in up¬
per and lower Darby, Clifton Heights and Darby
borough. The reservoir will be located in
Springfield township, and will have a capacity
of 1,000,000 gallons. The supply will be taken
from Darby Creek, above the upper mill.
— At Harrisburg, the building committee of
the Friendship Fire Company has approved the
plans of Architect Bernheisel for the new build¬
ing to be erected for the fire company. The
building will be three stories high, of either
sand-stone or pressed brick front- The archi¬
tectural work will be modern m design and the
interior will be arranged for the convenience of
the company and other uses to which it may be
adapted. Work will be begun at once. The
Harrisburg City Passenger Railway Company
has decided to pave where the old tracks were
torn up at Market square, and also inside the
rails with asphalt sheeting, except the two
curves, which will be paved with vitrified brick
on a concrete base.
— At Pittsburg, Architect J. E. Obitz, corner
of Seventh and Smithfield streets, has prepared
plans for a brick dwelling to be erected on Am-
berson avenue for Mrs. Huntsman, cost $5,500.
Architect Elmer E Miller, Penn Building, has
prepared plans for a residence for H. J. Mur¬
dock, Jr. A. F. S. Wilson has the contract for
erection of four dwellings for Captain Vander-
grift. Alden & Harlow, of 43 Sixth street, are
the architects. The same architects have pre¬
pared plans for a two-story brick dwelling
for Mrs. Bittinger : also drawings for a stone
dwelling Tor Mrs. Schwartz. J. S. Klenefelter&
Company has the contract for the erection of a
two-story and attic brick dwelling for Thomas
II. Chapman, cost $9,000. Dr. P. D. Percli-
ment will erect a residence to cost $6,000.
At West Chester, Chester Co. , it is reported
that a syndicate is negotiating with A. Martin
Darlington for the purchase of his farm adjoin¬
ing the borough. Among the members of the
syndicate are Plummer E JefLris, the con¬
tractor, Hemphill Brothers, T. Roney William¬
son, the architect, and Wm. P. Marshall, all of
West Chester. It is said to be the purpose of
the syndicate to open Rosedale avenue eastward
to the railroad, and have a station established at
the point of intersection . The ground will then
be staked off for building puijposes and a num¬
ber of impipvements made. Focohontas Lodge,
No. 316, t 'O. 0. F., is to occupy the large hall
on the third story of the new building, now in
course of erection by Mr. T. T. Smitff It will
be handsomely fitted up for purposes of the Or¬
der.
— At Glen Olden, Chester Co., the estate of
Thomas P. Cope has been purchased by the
Gatling Ordinance Company as a site for a large
manufactory for the manufacture of large guns.
The plant at first will cost about $125,000, but
will be further enlarged to combine gun making
with the manufacture of steel casting and capa¬
bilities for testing guns of large calibre. The
company has been chartered in West Virginia,
with a capital of $1,000,000, withlprivilege of in¬
creasing the capital to $5,000,000. When com¬
pleted, the proposed works will be the largest
of the kind in the world. Dr. R. I. Gatling,
the inventor of the Gatling gun, expects to ar¬
rive shortly in Philadelphia to complete the
laying out of plans for the new factory. Dr.
William H. Pancoast, 1100 Walnut street, Phila¬
delphia, is interested in the project.
Building Permits.
<) is he abreviation for owner,
r contractor.
phen Mor is & Son, O, 123 N 6th st, office,
<\ 18 ft, 1 -sty, 155 N 10th st.
Thos B-yan, C, 225 S 2d st, warehouse, 32x83
t, -i sty, [ 14 Dock s!,
453
C Kelly, O, 1825 Fernon st, stable, 17x16 ft, 1-
sty, N. W. corjS9th and Pierce st.
A Overgyf C, 1612 N 19th st, 5 dwgs, 20x63
5, 3-sty, S s Girard ave, W of 41st st.
E Thelenberg, D, 63- 1/2 st, ab Vine st, dwg 20
X45 ft, 2-st.y, S s Melrose st, W of 55th st.
R & A Wilson, Jr, 0, 1711 S 20th st, 11 dwgs,
14x39 ft, 2-sty, S s Fernon st, E of 6th st.
Gillespie, Christie & Lockerslie, C, 1615 Ca¬
therine st, dwg, 19x69 ft, 3-sty, 1221 Spruce st.
Duross & Welsh, C, 758 S Broad st, dwg, i8x
54 ft, 2 sty, 1 1 14 Snyder ave.
Sami Greisinger, C, 2218 Jefferson st, stable,
36x51 ft, 2-sty, W s 23d st, N of Columbia ave.
John R Wiggins, 1536 Seybert st, dwg, 16x63
ft, 3-sty. 819 Corinthian ave.
John Sleuter, O, 4107 Manyk ave, dwg, 25x28
ft, 2-sty, N E s Manyk ave, E of Penn st.
M McManus, O, 1416 Tioga st, 4 dwgs, 17X
55 fb 3-sty, S s 19th st, N of Ontario st.
J Wazeburger, C, 260 Bridge st. dwg, 27x38
ft, 2-sty, W s Washington st, S of Hagerman st.
J B Vanderslice, C, 3956 N 5th st, 6 dwgs 15X
48 ft, 2-sty, S s Tioga st, E of 6th st.
Thos Rankin, O, 2104 Fitzwater st, 14 dwgs,
15x26 ft, 3-sty, E s 20th st, S of York st.
W S McAdoo, O, 258 S 17th st, 4 dwgs, 15X
39 ft, 2-sty, S s Irving st, E of 38th st.
F II Vogdes, C, 3907 Aspen st, dwg, 20x67
ft, 3-sty, N E cor 35th and Spring Garden sts.
Patrick McBride, O, 3303 Wharton st, dwg,
20x40 ft, 2-sty, 3301 Wharton st.
Jno McFadden, C, 2707 F st, bb, 14x16 ft, 3-
sty, 1828 Pine st.
Wm S McNabh, C, 208 Mill st, 20 dwgs, 15X
45 ft, 2-sty, S s Wayne st, S s of Manheim st.
M McManus, O, 1416 Tioga st, 4 dwgs, 17x55
ft, 3-sty, S s 19th st, N of Ontario st.
C J Wallace & Son C, 368 Green lane, bb, iix
18 ft, 2-sty, E s Manabest st, bel Centre st.
Jacob Wenzelberger, C, 260 Bridge st, dwg,
16x40 ft, 2-sty, N s Dittman st, W of Comly st.
W D Huston, 2617 N 6th 2 dwgs, 17x45 ft, 2-
sty, E s 6th st, N qf Somerset st.
Jno Kneeley, C, 875 Taney st, stable, 16x17 ft,
i-sty, W s Natrona st, N of Columbia ave.
Cornelius C Linahan, O, 215 Spencer st, 7
dwgs, 14x40 ft, S W cor 36th st and Fisk ave.
H G Schultze, C, 2633 Gmtn ave, stable, 14X
40 ft, 2-sty, N s Dauphin st, E of Franklin st.
John Kirchbaum, O, 1909 Mascher st, store,
30x60 ft. 1727-29 N Front st.
Timothy Gallagher, C, 1927 Dickinson s, 19
dwgs, 14x27 ft, 2-sty, S s Pierce st, bet 17th and
18th sts.
Arrison, Sheeley & Garton, O, 535 Drexel
Bdg, 4 dwgs, 17x34 ft, N s Market st, E of 41st
st.
G W Steinmetz, C, 60-^ and Hamilton sts,
dwg, 36x50 ft, 3-sty, S E cor 61st and Mulberry
sts.
W J Shadwick & Bro, O, 3410 Mt Vernon st,
7 dwgs 16x46 ft, 3-sty, E s 36th st, W of Filbert
st.
James McCaully & Sons, C, 1328 E Mont¬
gomery ave, dwg, 18x52 ft, 3-sty, W s Hanover
st, bet Belgrade and Hickey sts.
J H Jordan, C, 23d and Jefferson st, boiler
house, 15x21 ft, i-sty, N E cor 17th and Wood
sts.
Chas C Taylor, O, cor Penn and Pechin sts,
stable, 20x20 ft, 2-sty, N E cor Penn and Pe¬
chin sts.
Henry C Hays, C, Ridge ave, opposite Cres-
son'st, 2 dwgs, 16x46 ft, 2-sty, N sMarkoe st, W
of Ridge ave.
C W Cox, C, 826 Federal st, 20 dwgs, 12x28
ft, 2-sty, N W s Washington st, E o lEdgemont
st.
454
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
Andrew Mcllvaine, O, Frankford ave and
Tioga st, 8 dwgs, 15x53 ft, 3-sty, W s Frankford
ave S of Tioga st.
Geo Kessler, O, 1542 Franklin st, 12 dwgs, 14
X38 ft, 2-sty, W s Howard st, S of Montgomery
ave.
W C McPherson & Sons, C, 325-327 Cherry
street, facty, 32x94 ft, 4-sty, S s Sansom st, W of
1 6th st.
An Asterisk (*) denotes judgment confessed or
bond and warrant conditioned.
The figures 1, 2, 3 and 4 immediately after the
name of the plaintiff indicate the number of the
Court. The letters D. M. J. and S. after the numbei
of the Court indicate the Term, as D., Decembei
Term, M., March Term, J., June Term, and S.,
September T erm.
James Johnston, C, 1713 Sansom st, house 35
X65 ft; chapel, 48x32 ft, S s Christian st E of
nth st.
Wm Henderson, O, 1930 Ellsworth st, 18
dwgs, 14x28 ft, 2 sty; 3 dwgs, 17x46 ft, 2-sty, S
W cor 21st and Mountain sts.
Henry C Hays, C, Ridge ave, opp Cresson
st, 2 dwgs, 16x46 ft, N W s Markoe st, W of
Ridge ave.
Amos C Shallcross, O, Main st, Holmesburg,
engine house, 30x97 ft, 2-sty, N W s Fkfd ave,
W of Delaware ave.
R B Clark, C, 27th st and Park Terrace, dwg,
16x50 ft, 3-sty, 1236 W College ave; stable, 36X
27 ft. 2-sty, 1238 College ave.
Chas Schidell, O, 2121 Hunting Park ave,
stable, 16x16 feet, 2-sty, 2122 Hunting Park
ave.
Louis Lambrecht, 2617 Orkney st, dwg, 15x52
ft, 2-sty, E s 6th st, N of Cambria st; 5 dwgs, 15
X45 ft, 2-sty, E s 6th st, N of Cambria st.
Jas Martin Co, Richmond and Tioga sts,
dry house, 63x29 ft, i-sty, E s Cooper st, S of
Keterlinus st.
James A Hand, C, Holmesburg, dwg, 31x33
ft, 2-sty, S W cor Welsh rdand Crispin st; dwg,
16x42 ft, 2-sty, N E s Del ave, bet Honeysuckle
ave and Riverside st.
C W Cox, C, 826 Federal st, 15 dwgs, 12x28
ft, 2-sty, E s North st, N of Washington st: dwg,
12x28 ft, N s Washington st, W of Worth st;
dwg, 12x28 ft, S s Pratt st, W of Worth st.
Jno M Sharp, O, 1936, S Cottage ave, 15 dwgs,
45x53 ft, 2-sty, E s 10th st, N of Susquehanna
ave; 7 dwgs, 15x53 ft, 2-sty, N s Susquehanna
ave, E of 10th st; 10 dwgs, 15x53 ft, 2-sty, W s
Delhi st, N of Susquehanna ave.
Camden Permits.
Wm Severn, brick office, 206 Market st.
C Henry, bay window 19 Hudson st.
Mrs Sharp, bay window, 634 Clinton st.
F Funk, frame stable, S. W. cor. 7th and
Cherry sts.
Kaighn & Holl, 8 brick dwgs, 15x28 ft, 2-sty,
Hollowcane st, bet Webster and Jackson sts.
David O Hunter, 654 Ferry ave, alt, frame
dwg, 712 Vanhook st.
JUDGMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Add, — Ad dition.
Alt. — Alterations.
Assn. — Association.
B, & L. — Building and
Loan.
Bk. — Bank.
B. B. — Back Building.
Dwg. — Dwelling.
Est. — Estate.
E. J. — Ejectment Suit.
E. S. — Equity Suit.
Exr. — Executor.
Exrx. — Executrix.
K. & B. — Kitchen and
Bath.
M. L. D. — Mechanics
Lien Docket.
Nat. Bk. — National
Bank.
Sav. Bk. — Savings
Bank.
t. t. — Terre Tenant.
S. F. — Scire Facias to
revive judgment.
Sum. C. — Summons in Case — A form of action in¬
vented to meet all civil cases, the form of which is
not specially provided for.
Where there are no figures to indicate the amount
of the judgt., the damages have not been assessed.
The first name in each line is that of the judgment
debtor.
Entered Judy 21, 1890.
*Bauman Adam E — Marlborough B &
L 4 J 9° 896 . 200
*Bracken Jas and Maggie — Mayer L
Kahn (execution issued) 4 J 90 906 . 74
Buehler Wm Jr — Wm S Sinkler (Bond
and Warrant) 4 J 90 894 . Toooo
Culbertson Wm — R O Burbridge 2 J 90
*Conahan M H, Farrell W A— W H
Stafford 4 J 90 915 . 175
*Dundero Jos — Louis Dundero 4 J 90
897 . 180
Fay Michael— Oakdale B & L (Bond
and Warrant) 4 J 90 995 . 400
*Fry Edwd D — E L J Weber (execution
issued) 4 J 90 889 . 900
*Same — John B Weber (execution is¬
sued) 4 J 90 890 . 800
*Gardiner James — Grugan & Hinkle 4
J 90 900 . 722
*Hall A F — John Betz &Son 4 J 90 916 100
*Jones Sarah — Eliza Levering 4 J 90
899 . 105
*Kohler T David — V T Schoneberg 4 J
90 912 . 100
*Lippincott Chas K & Co — H B Birt-
well (execution issued) 4 J 90 903 . 10510
*Mintzer Henry F — E R Eidel 4 J 90
910 . 100
Martin James S and R Steen — G L
Knowles 1 J 90 207 . 3041
*Siter Wm — E P Pugh 4 J 90 904 . . 100
Sears Thomas — Broad st Benef Asso 3
D 81 294 . , . . 200
*Small Wm — Mary A Hall 4 J 90 908 . 800
*Weikusat Geo — Chas Shaw & Son 4 J
90 907 . 1000
*Wiley N B — Wm F Johnson 4 J 90 876 no
Wiley Nelson B— J S Stanger 4 J 90
917 . 209
*Wilson C H — Wm M Camac 4 J 90
901 . 52
*Same — Same, 4 J 90 902 . 425
Entered Judy 22, 1890.
*Bearne & Joyce, Bearne Henry, Joyce
John J — Conway Bros (execution is¬
sued) 4 J 9o 919 . 3714
Brown Wm F — Geo W Shaw & Co 4 J
90 245 . in
Bierschenck Fredk — E T Linnard 2 J
90 488 . 171
Blum Martha C, Jaus Jacob — M McCart¬
ney ( Bond of Indemnity) 4 J 90 926 2000
*Bailey John — B F Teller 4 J 90 938 . 600
*Clark Andw and Margaret — J W Haz.
litt 4 J 90 933 . 200
Carpenter Danl H, Burtis John A — A
A Yerkes Mfg Co 4 J 90 300 . . . 244
Council Bluffs Ins Co — Jesse Lukens 1
S 89 12 . 689
Dorff James H, Willis Winfield C — D
Moffet (Bond of Indemnity) 4 J 90
925 . 4ooo
Garrettson M — Augusta Schwettering &
Co 4 J 90 546 . 209
*Goldberg Paul E — Anthony Eshner 4
J 9° 954 306
*Gloster Richd — J & P Baltz Co (execu¬
tion issued) 4 J 90 930 ... . . 212
*Geibel John M and Maria C — W S
L Rhoads 4 J 90 948 . 200
Guenther Chas A— E T Linnard 2 J 90
265 . 550
*Hyland Kate— John F Pole 4 J 90 953 437
*Kerin Bernard — Wm Marshal^ J 90
956 . 800
Lippincott Charles K — Wilmot Hobbs
Mfg Co 4 J 90 247 . r46
*Lippincott Chas K & Co — American
Tube & Iron Co — (execution issued)
4 J 90 920 . 4722
McDevitt Peter — Mut Benefit B & L 1
J 90 216 . 1514
Morey Harriet J— City Hall B & L 1 J
90 328 . 6603
Myers Wm— John H Scott 2 D 89 455 . 140
National Heat and Power Co — Manhat¬
tan Co 3 J 90 157 1942
*0’ Connor Wm — Andrew Tevington 4
J 90 945 . 500
Schnaitman C F — E T Linnard 2 J 90
364 . 290
*Stell Chas F — -J & P Baltz Co (execu¬
tion issued) 4 J 90 929 . . . ... . 293
Stewart Chas H — Jos A Abrams 4 D 83
639 . S F
Smith Edward — Elmer Taylor 4 J 90
952 . 72
*Trippler Geo W — Yarnall Fullmore 4
J 90 924 . 365
Walters Isabella J — National Bank of
Schwenksville 4 J 90 922 .... 600
Same — Same 4 J 90 923 . 310
Webster Jos and Sarah — W H Rein¬
hart 2 M 90 853 . 29
Welsh Michl and Mary J, McWilliams
Lizzie and Rebecca — Wm F Harrity
1 J 85 258 . 228
Entered Judy 23, 1890.
Adams Mrs Maggie S — Geo Bonsall 1 J
90 383 . 101
*Anderson Sarah Ann — Chas H Large
1 J 90 382 . 150
Aborn E S — John F Simons 4 S 90 24
. Shff costs
Bellem Jas, Mertz C F — Burg & Pfaen-
der 1 J 90 413 . 300
*Block John — Wm S Maier & Co 1 J90
379 . 183
*Beek Sami M — Catharine M Shacklett
1 J 90 392 . 550
Bradley John J — N O’Donnell 4 J 85
565 . 822
Berger A R — Spring Garden Nat Bank
4 J 90356 . 505
Baui John H, Turner Patrick A— A C
Beckstein & Co 4 S 89 44 . . . . 1491
*Beck John— Chas Knittel 1 J 90 397 , 100
Bradley Magaret, Thos, Elizth, Philip,
Martha, Sami and Sarah — Wm Good-
child admr 1 M 78 1350 .
Brsdley Wm — Same 1 M 78 1350-51 .
Copejos B and Thos B — C J Webb et
al 4 J 9° 251 . 670
*Davenport Jno Jr, Lyster R G — Jas A
McCullough & Co (excution issued)
1 J 90 385 . 1313
Doughton J C — First Nat Bank, Cam¬
den 2 D 89 523 . 171
Dobbins J B — Ringwalt & Brown D C
J 70 247 . 2313
Gazan Philip — Hugh Nelson 3 J 90 619 218
*GosslerJohn — Frank Lambader 1 J 90
405 . 250
*Godal Karl — Burg & Pfaender 1 J 90
410 . 400
*Same — Same 1 J 90 411 . 200
Grim Chas F, Conway James G — Me¬
chanics’ Nat Bank 4 J 90 235 . . . 771
*Horn Michael — B F Teller 1 J 90 401 200
Kirby Job — Geo Meade et al 1 J 90 118 2659
*Lyster R G— Jas A McCullough 1 J 90
384 . 750
Madeley Martha, Reynolds Mary E M
— Thomas Henry & Son 4 J 90 318 . 200
McAleer Charles admr and Patk — Wm
Maguire D C J 72 669 . S F
MacMullen John P— Jas A Aull & Co 3
M 85 506 . 1014
*McCaffrey Peter — B F Teller 1 J 90 400 100
*McMenamm Cornelius— Jas E Magee
1 J 90 394 . 76
*Miller Chas F — W L Elkins 1 J 90 414 2625
^Morrison Chas R — Stambach & Love
1 J 90 280 . 86
Mertz C F— Burg & Pfaender 1 J 90412 500
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
1275
500
15530
Quigley James J— F C McCown 4 J 90
217 .
Savidge Chas W— H F Manges 3 M 90
805 . . . ....
♦Sheridan Richd B— Sami E Maires x j
90 399 .
Trautman Fredk dec’d and Bertha exer
— L Bergdoll Co 2 J 85 450 ....
Work Geo F — H K Thurber 2 J 90 211
Watson T C — W C Dunn 1 J 90 396 . . ^
Watson Matilda C and Thomas S— B F
Teller 1 J 90 253 . . . 3434
Yardley Geo W — Mary L Peiper 2 J 90
210 . j
Entered Jui/y 24, 1890.
Atkinson Wm J, Geo and Rodger L—
John H Scott 4 J 90 2xi . 33
*Bast Jno C — Butchers’ Ice and Coal
Co (execution issued) x J 90437 . . 1
Boyle H H — A A Catanach 4 J 90 303 . 3
Bassler Wm H — Papst & Longendorfer
3 J 90 623 . j
*Carr Edwin M— Jno G Johnson 1 J 90
432 . . . v
Dutton Jno M, Samuel A and Wm P—
Peace & Yerger-3 J 85 385 .... 1
Fischer Fredk and Bertha— Dessing B
&L2J90550 . g
Gertslauer David— A Reichman 2 D 89
♦Hanline Geo W— West Phila Title and IO
riiSt ^2. 1 443 . 3o<
Harlan David — Wm H Lewis 1 J 90
453 I(
♦Heft Jacob D and Alfred S— James G
Kitchen 1 J 90 431 . 4I38
Henderson James M— J R Hogg et al
(Bond of Indemnity) 1 J 90 445 .
Keystone Watch Club Co— Jno H Scott
4 J 90 210 . . 33I5
Lefavour Daniel— B B Barber 2 J 90 50
Lewis Clarence R— W Cochran et al 3 J
90 425 . .
♦McLeese Margaret— Michael J Beahm
1 J 9° 454 . .
McNeil John — E B Seymour 1 J 90 426 E Judgt
McFetridge Wm E, Mary J and Janies
— J H W Chestnut (Bond and War¬
rant) ij 90 456 . .
McKinney John— A A Catanach 3 j 90
97 .
Muller Philip— Henry Altmaier 4 J 90
338 . . . .
Madeley Martha, Reynolds Mary F M
— Geo E Hoffman 4 J 90 334 .
Patton Jas— J K McCurdy 4 M 90 684 .
Pagnacco Joseph, Bellamet Giovani—
Integrity Title Co (Bond of Indem¬
nity) 4 J 90 427 .
Riter J W Walton— John C Hoxie & Co
4 M 90 42 . . 574
Same — Champayne Lumber Co 4 M 90
43 .
Robbins Edward P — G Waters 1 J 90
_ 43 .
Swayne Wm H— A P and W E Kelley
Co 2 M 90 899 .
Somers Paul B — E K Donaldson 1 D 78
454 .
Thompson John G— J F Thompson 1 J
90 248 .... .
*Van Meter Samuel C — B F Teller 1 J
90 44o .
* Whitaker Geo— Jos Woffinden 1 T 90
436 .
Weightman Wm, butcher— M J Eris-
man 4 J 90 313 .
1672
xi9
600
8266
4386
2075
327
315
108
654
362
150
. 315
Entered Juey 25, 1890.
-B F Teller 1 J 90
*Armstrong James-
482 .
♦Budenz J— Jno S Wesley 1 J 90 481' .
Delaney Michael— Jos M Walsh 1 J 90
470 . .
Esterheld Henry F— Manayunk Nat
Bank 3 J 90 662 .
*Fury Chas J— A A Hirst 1 J 90 491
Huber Mfg Co— L D Hatton & Co 3 j
9° 653 .......... .
400
312
3026
525
109
♦Huet Sami and W C— W H Hepburn
(execution issued) 1 J 90 464 . .
*Idell Peter E, Trumbore Allen— Penn
Mutual B & L 2 J 90 490 . 300
♦Kelly Mary A, McKinney & Co-
Spaeth, Krauter & Hess 1 J 90 469 .
Kennedy Dennis— Jos M Walsh 1 J 90
471 . .
♦McCartney John— D H Koch & Co
(execution issued) 1 J 90 460 . .
*Sansbury Mrs Katharine— W H H
Anderson 1 J 90 463 . c00
♦Shertz Elias W and Julia A— Chas A
Chase 1 J 90 461 .
Steffan Edwd W— J Boothroyd et al 4 S
80 392 .
Same — Same 4 D 80 245 .
Scott Abraham— W A Young et al 1 j
90480 . . . E Judgt
Walker Benj — F Wimmel (Bond of In¬
demnity) x J 90 486 . 1650
Ward Johi) D — Chas Reith 1 J 90 492 . 50
906
337
839
1640
824
’31
42
42
892
300
128
622
M7o
215
Entered Jui/y 26, 1890.
Archer Lucy C — S Walker 3 J 90 660 . 4382
Aborn E S— J F Simons 4 S 90 24 . Shff costs
Bramwell G^o— Franklin Fire Ins Co 1
J 90 340 . .
Brunner Henry Jr— Ann Kenney 4 J 90
336 .
Campbell Frank H — Wm Campbell i
j 90 509 .
Corcoran Jas— A C Porter et al 4 J 90
273 .
Same — Same 4 J 90 274 .
Same — Same 4 J 90 275 .....’
Dennett Jane, Jno and Charlotte— Sami
Kershaw 2 J 85 491 .
Engard Anna M and Wm A— Com’th
Pa (Bond) I J 90 517 .
♦Fitzpatrick W D, Buchanan Geo— Jno
Fitzpatrick in Trust (execution is¬
sued xj 90 511 . . 43go
Friel Edwd — Wm L Elkins et al 1 J
90516 .
♦Fox Jos F — Thos Ryan 1 J 90 526 . .
Same— Dennis Donovan 1 J 90 527 . .
♦Herbert August L— JasCorr 1 J 90 506
Holloway Sami M— Franklin Fire Ins
&c 2 J 90 83 . . . . i783
Same — Same 2 J 90 84 . . . . . . 2623
Same— Same 2 J 90 85 . . 1678
Holleran David J — Jas Goodman 2 J 90
221 .
Hollingsworth Wm W — Columbia ave
Bdg Asso 4 J 90 299 .
Letters W F — M S Whitaker 1 J 90 523
Fanning Edwd C— Handel & Haydn B
& L 4 J 90 196 . .
1200 Macfarlane Jno J— Sami Y Heebner
(Bond and Warrant) 1 J 90 519 . .
McGowan Daniel — Model B & L Asso
(Treasurer’s Bond) 1 J 90 525 ...
McFarland Wm R— Real Estate Title
Co 4 J 90 185 .
McArthur John — Wm Biern 3 J 90 562
Mayer Theo — S Polack 2 J 90 432 . .
Manson B.liztli G— Penna Co for Ins
&c 1 J 90 21 1 . 2245
Meyer Bernhard— B F Teller 3 J 90 92 893
Ogden Fred W — Penna Co for Ins 2 J
9? 88 to 95 . 1638
♦Price Jacob — B Bloomberg 1 J 90 501
100 Ritter Henry, Rice Chas A and Mary E
— A Lincoln 2 J 90 153 .
Sales Wm— Real Estate Title Co 4 J 90
180 .
Stansbury Charles W and Elizth G-^-
Penua Co for Ins &c x J 90 212 . . .
Wunschel Francis — ChasKnittel 1 J 90
520 .
8000
394
222
64
28
6450
605
558
Jno J McFarlane— First Nat B’k Quincy
Ill [ent June 7 90 .
Jos M Charest — Mary J Blanchard l ent
Sept 21 87 .
Emma Weisner— W S L Rhoads [ent
June 5 90 .
Arthur Chambers — Bergner & Engel
Co [ent Apr 22 90 .
T P and Bella J Siddall — W S Ringgold
[ent Apr 10 90 .
Franklin G Percival— J G Ditman [ent
July 21 90 .
Jas W Glassey — Robt Glassey [ent Apr
10 90 .
James Lynch— Cath Muller [ent June
*9 9° . .
Hamilton Farrell— P L Hill et al [ent
Jan 25 90 .
C J Fury— A A Hirst [ent May 17 88 .
Louis J Fury— Same [ent Apr 4 87 . .
Same — Same [ent June 23 87 . . . .
Same — Same [ent Nov 21 87 . . . .
Same — Same [ent Nov 2 87 ....
Chas J and Michael JFurv — Same [ent
Dec 24 88 .....' .
Geo Herter — John A Bickel [ent June
21 86 .
Michael Hofbauer — John Leech [ent
Mch 22 88 .
Fred C Simon — Geo P Einwechter [ent
Feb 7 90 .
Jas Clare — B F Teller [ent May 24 90
Robert Taylor— C J Miller [ent Nov 20
89 • • ; .
George Wiegand — Maud Fisher [ent
Apr 19 90 .
John Britt — J P McSorley [ent July 9
89 .
John Goehring — L Bergdoll Co [ent
June 3 87 .
Same — Same [ent Oct 16 86 ... .
Timothy D Murphy — Ger Amer Title
Co [ent Mch 8 90 953 to 948 . each
Jno D Avil — J R Wiggins [ent Oct 29 89
Henry Kauffman— Jos Gilbert [ent July
Annette Philips — L Krause [ent July 31
B F Bullock — Josephine Guinard [ent
Dec 3 89 .
John Magee — Frankford R E Asso [ent
Sept 14 89 .
Dr M Brinkman — Wm Shane [ent Apr
17 ?o .
Dominick Dougherty — M H Lichten
[ent June 6 90 . . .
W111 O’Keefe — Mary Patton [ent Apr 1
90 .
Mechanics’ Liens.
Satisfied Judgments.
L K Graver — Whitney & Kemmerer
[ent July 15 90 . . * .
Owen Quinn— J A Kobbius [ent Dec 6
89 • • . • . .
Wm FSeile — Geo P Harrow [ent May
5 90 : ,
Elizabeth A Bunting owner, S C Bunt¬
ing cont— Michael J Horan claimant,
4 bldgs E cor 47th st and Chester ave
John L Kates owner and cont— Jackson
& Sharp Co claimants, 6 dwgs S s
Pine st, 88 ft E of 20th st ....
John Barker owner and cont — Peerrless
Brick Co claimants, E s Smedley st,
200 ft N of Venango st . . . .
Christopher J Murphy owner, Robert
Christy cont — Francis P Maguire
claimant, S E s Pomona Terrace, 170
ft S W of Morton st . . . . . .
Same — John Senyard claimant, S E s
Pomona Terrace, 170 ft S W of Mor¬
ton st .
Jno C Williams owner, Robert Christy
cont— Jno Senyard claimant, S E s
Pomona Terrace. 195 ft S W of Mor¬
ton st . .
Same — F P Maguire claimant, S E s
Pomona Terrace, 195 ft S W of Mor¬
ton st .
B D Ehlen, E H a nd C M Deringer
owners, Calhoun M Deringer cont —
Rudolph T Rauschning claimant, 2
bldgs N s Kater st, 42 ft to 51 ft W of
18th st . ... .
455
10046
159
1000
1000
IOI
236
no
I235
100
150
150
100
100
100
200
880
1000
862
70
250
500
1000
683
98
100
250
112
200
1000
1000
784
787
6626
215
96
35
35
96
401
456
CONVEYANCES.
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday, July 21,
Berks and Mascher sts SW cor, Western
White Lead Co to P Woll Sr, July 16
90, 105 ft x 150 ft .
Broad st E s, 255 ft N Diamond st, E S
Bartlett et al to T Artelt, July 1 90, 20 ft
x 160 ft .
Broad and Pollock sts NW cor, P J Fiah-
erty to P M Toomey, June 30 90, 20 ft x
100 ft .
Chew st NE s, 125 ft NW Mill st, A Kin-
nier to C M Collins, July 1 90, 23 ft x
100 ft, mge #2500 .
Cantrell and Eleventh sts SW cor, G A
Twibill to G D Field, July 3 90, 70 ft x
45 ft 5 in .
Chestnut st N s, 175 ft 9 in W Ninth st, W
M Singerly to Record Publishing Co,
July 1 90, 50 ft x 220 ft, mge $200000....
Chester ave N s, 200 ft W Forty-second st,
W L More to W E Buehler, July 19 90
50 ft x 215 ft .
Same sold W E Buehler to M A More,
J«iy 19 90 .
Cambria st N s, 1 13 ft 4% in W Gmt’n
ave, A FI Dawson to C Troelsch, July 16
90, 15 ft I y% in x 65 ft..... .
Cumberland st SW s, 121 ft 6 in NW Jas¬
per st, D M Hess to T Kilgullon, July 21
90, 15 ft x 73 ft 3 in .
Columbia ave N s, 18 ft W Eighth st, C A
Cox to M L More, July 21 90, 17 ft x 64
ft 6 in, mge $3500 .
Christian st No 1607, J de F Junkin mas¬
ter to W A Jenkins, July 10 90, 18 ft x
97 ft 7 Yz in, g rt $81 .
Dauphin and Carlisle sts NE cor, A R
Peale et al to German Baptists, July 1 1
90, 88 ft 11 in x 86 ft 6 in .
East Second st W s, 87 ft 8 in S Mifflin st,
J B Moffett to S Carlson, July 11 90, 15
ft x 75 g rt #60 .
Eighth st No 1916 N, J A Johnson to FI C
Kneidler.-July 21 90, 16 ft 10 in x 58 ft,
mge $2500 .
Eighth st W s, 150 ft S McKean st, M
Dunlap to S F Wilson, June 25 90, 15 ft
x 64 ft..... .
Forty-fourth st and Fairmount ave NE cor,
L T Moore to N S Agnew, July 990, 16
ft 8 in x 82 ft, mge $4500 . ,’....
Fifteenth st E s, 120 ft S Dauphin st, R
McKinley to J Rhoads, Feb 10 cc, 17 ft
x 88 ft 11 in, g rt $9 .
Same sold J Rhoads to R Moss, June 23
57* g rt $9 . .
Same sold R Moss to A E Boss, Aug 28
58, g rt $9 .
Same sold J Boss to J G Stuckert, Dec
13 7°* g rt $9 . . .
Gibson ave SE s, 75 ft NE Eighty-fiffth
st, W G Hill to W H Anders, July 10
90, 50 ft x 100 ft .
Hortsman st E s, 20i ft 1 in N Reed st, C
Brown to S A Lowery, July 19 90, 13 ft
5 in x 41 ft 9 in, dower $666.66 .
Floopes st S s, 58 ft 6 in W Forty-fifth st, J
Bateson Jr to T O’Donnell, July 13 90,
2 lots, ea 14 ft x 49 ft 6 in .
Kensington ave NW s, 177 ft 7 ys in SW
Huntingdon st, E E Schaefer to A C
Eismann, July 18 90, 20 ft x 86 ft $*/2 in,
mge £3500 .
Lex st No 723, G M Whiteside to C C
Keating, July 12 90, 14 ft x 58 ft .
Lex st No 725, F R Whiteside to J A
Roddy, July 12 90, 14 ft x 58 ft .
Morris st SW s, 390 ft NW School st, D P
Bruner to D J Gallagher, July 15 90, 35
ft 1# in x 161 ft in, mge #4^00.
Marlborough st SW s, 16 ft SE Thompson
st, A Baumann to A E Baumann, July c
90, 16 ft x 36 ft 8 in . .
Old Second st rd SE s, 65 ft 7*4 in NE
Courtland st, J H Oliver to L Walmsley
May 31 90, 40 ft 4^ in x 105 ft 9*4 in.„
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
1890.
10800
5333-34
1200
1400
2500
nom
nom
nom
3000
2700
3000
Ontario st N s, 120 ft E Eighteenth st, J I
Comly et al to H T Ellis, July 21 90, ie
ft x 82 ft, mge $ 2000 . . . :.......
Philip st W s, 105 ft 1 in S Columbia ave,
J R McDowell to H Donnelly, June 30
90, 17 ft x 60 ft 9 in .
Pierce st S s, 78 ft W Seventeenth st, 19
lots, T Gallagher to E J Carlin, July 18
90, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt $48 .
Pierce st S s, 78 ft W Seventeenth st, 19
lots, E J Carlin to T Gallagher, July 19
90, ea 14 ft x 47 ft, ea g rt #48 .
Richmond st No 106, FI Slowmanto JMc-
Guigan, July 3 90, 26 ft x 52 ft 9% in,
mge #2500 .
Rubicam st No 4522, C Rhoads to S Stut¬
ter, July 16 90, 30 ft 6 in x 100 ft .
Regent st NW s, 190 ft SW Forty-eighth
st, J D Arthur to E P Gould, July 15 90
30 ft x 75 ft, mge $4000 .
Sarah st No 1029, J H S Bougardt et al to
T A Baker, July 16 90, 18 ft x 60 ft .
Spruce and Broad sts NE cor, A Brock et
al exrs to J M Fox et al, June 28 90, 44
ft x 1 16 ft 9 in. g rt $3000 .
Taylor st SW s, 113 ft 7# in SE Coral st,
J C Uhle et al to J G Stucker, Aug 27
70, 13 ft x 72 ft .
Tenth st No 625 S, S Flanagan to J Burns
July 17 90, 18 ft x 65 ft 10 in .
Twenty-fifth st W s, 145 ft N Brown st, T
Alteneider Jr to M J Baker, July 18 90,
15 ft x 63 ft . . .
Warnock st W s, 194 ft N Berks st, G W
Crouse to G Cordingley, July 18 90, 16
ft x 56 ft .
Wayne ave SW s, 71 ft 5 in NW School
lane, T W Cramp to M H Amsb y, July
4 90, 50 ft x 132 ft 2 */2 in .
4820
Tuesday, July 22,
8900
685
4600
2000
1700
204. 16
345-84
35°
800
35°
*333-34
3500
2500
1 100
1 100
3000
2400
2100
Bradford st No 335, J Carey to T Boyd,
July 22 90, 15 ft 6 in x 50 ft .
Catharine st N s, 30 ft W Twenty-fourth
st, M O’Keeffe to W T Murray, July 21
90, 14 ft x 47 ft . ’ .
Same sold W T Murray to M O’Keeffe,
July 21 90 . .’
Clinton st W s, 172 ft \]/2 in S Chew st,
Olney Ld Asso to J Magowan, July 15
90, 25 ft x 104 ft % in. .
Cleveland st E s, 427 ft 1 in N Dauphin st,
L A White to S F Hurley, June 6 90. 28
ft 4 in x 47 ft .
Emily st N s, 31 1 ft W Second st, J J Cas¬
sidy to T Buckley, July 21 90, 14 ft x 46
Fernon st N s, 32 ft E Eleventh st, F Kelly
to J R Stenglein, July 15 90, 15 ft x 45
ft.g rt $48 .
Fk’d ave SE s, 50 ft NE Orleans st, C C
Moore et al to C Kern, July 1 90, 16 ft
6 in x 82 ft.. . . . ’ .
Green st S s, 18 ft W Crown st, L A Stoltz
et al exr to F Schanz, July 9 90, 36 ft x
93 ft 11 in .
Hegerman st NW s, and Tyson st NEs, M
Disston to R B H Leighton, June 20 90,
50 ft x 165 ft . ;.
Kensington and Oxford tpk E s, 100 ft N I
st, F B Parker to W H Clader, July 16
90, 50 ft x 73 ft 10 in .
Lancaster ave NE s, 104 ft \*/% in NW
Wyalusing st, C F Hall to R C Bateson,
July 8 90, 15 ft x 74 ft .
Mercy and Front sts NW cor, 15 ft x 46 ft.
Mercy and Front sts SW cor, 15 ft x 46
Mercy and East Second sts NE cor, 14 ft
x 46 ft .
Mercy and East Second sts SE cor, 14 ft
x 46 ft .
Mercy st N s, 15 ft W Front st, 26 lots,
ea 14 ft x 46 ft .
Mercy st S s, 15 ft W Frontst, 26 lots, ea
14 ft x 46 ft, W L Lantfrelh to J J Cas¬
sidy, July 1 1 90, ea g rt $48 .
Mascher st E s, 212 ft S Somerset st, F P
Beal to A Miller, July 14 90, 18 ft x 95
ft 6 in .
1000
1850
nom
nom
2000
3000
2359
1600
15000
500
4500
3400
2740
12000
1890.
2475
nom
240
4600
1500
650
7000
Mascher stEs, 212 ft S Somerset st, P
Reese Jr et al to F P Beal, June 24 90,
18 ft x 95 ft 6 in . .
Nineteenth and Mountain sts NE cor, H
Shetzline et al to D Haggerty et al, June
1 1 90, 34 ft x 57 ft, g rt $60 .
Oxford st N s, 64 ft 9 */2 in W Twenty-
fourth st, Fidelity Ins and Trust Co et al
to L C Fairchild, July 3 90, 16 ft x 69 ft
Ontario st N s, 90 ft 9*4 in E Twenty-sec¬
ond st, A H Hubbard to S E Richards,
Jan 9 90, 20 ft 5 J4 in x 1 12 ft 6 in, mge
$4000 .
Penn st NW s, and Ruan st NE s, R Car¬
ess to E Caress, July 21 90, 60 ft x ico
ft .
Poplar st N s, 76 ft W Randolph st, Com¬
monwealth Title Co admr to C Fritz, July
21 90, 16 ft x 40 ft 6*4 in .
Reed st S s, 287 ft W Twentieth st, P Gar¬
rett to Penna Real Est Asso, July 19 90,
16 ft x6o ft, g rt $60 .
Second st No 615 S, S G Young to M H S
Bawn, July 16 90, 18 ft x 65 ft .
Sixth and Tioga sts NE cor, C Kelly to P
J Ryan, Apl 29 90, 14 1 ft lU in x 227
ft in .
Spruce st N s, 168 ft W Eighteenth st, 1-7
part, FI D Wagner to S Wagner, July 22
90, 18 ft x 104 ft .
Second st E s, 140 ft S Christian st, J Bax¬
ter to L Berks, July 19 90, 23 ft 4 in x
67 ft, g rt #66., .
Story st N s, 60 ft W Thirty-sixth st, M M
Baxter to E Whiteman, July 21 90, 18 ft
x 79 ft 6 in . .
Terrace st NE s, 152 ft NW Hermit st, M
Berry to W B Eden, July 21 90, 18 ft x
*39 ft .
Twenty-fourth and Green sts NW cor, W
G Matthews et al to E J McMichan et al
July 12 90, 1 18 ft 8 in x 149 ft 8 7/& in....
Wisteria ave SE s, and Miller st NE s, E
Dilks to T Bollard, June 12 90, 15 ft 11
in x 90 ft .
Willow st SE s, 100 ft SW Dyre st, J Shut-
tleworth to H Moss, July 16 90, 30 ft x
207 ft 2*/2 in .
Same sold T Watt to J Shuttleworth,
July 16 90 . . . .
Willow st NW s, 78 ft 9 in NE Wakeling
st, R C Winnals et al to I H Wolsten-
croft, July 19 90, 52 ft 6 in x 87 ft ioj^f
in .
Warnock st W s, 114 ft N Berks st, J Simp¬
son to C E Flolzhauer, July 10 90, 16 ft
x 56 ft .
Warnock st E s, 105 ft 6 in N Jeffeison st,
F Eichman et al to H Zell, July 15 90,
12 ft x 48 ft .
Wakefield st NE s, 128 ft 10% in SE Mill
st, G Weir to J J Geoghegan, Jan 2 90,
14 ft x 71 ft 6 in .
1250
600
4400
2300
1400
2800
75°
735°
13000
2800
4844.34
2400
75°
25000
2500
35°
250
3500
2800
1850
1500
7500
725
*85
3100
nom
*45°
Wednesday, July 23,
Almond st.E s, 107 ft in S Bockius st,
W Grange to J A Wise, July 16 89, 20 ft
x 70 ft .
Same sold J A Wise to C Hafer, July 20
89----. .
Alder st W s, 304 ft N Berks st, Common¬
wealth Title Co to S D Tompkins, July
16 90, 12 ft x 44 ft .
Brown st No 1925, Real Est Title Co to C
Bradley, July 15 90, 14 ft x 69 ft, g rt
#45 .
Clifton st SE s, 183 ft 9^ in SW Alleg¬
heny ave, 4 lots, ea 13 ft 3 in x 45 tt .
Clifton st SE s, 36 ft 9^ in SW Alleg¬
heny ave, 14 ft 9 in x 45 ft., .
Clifton st SE s, 251 ft 6J4 in SW Alleg¬
heny ave, 14 ft 9 in x 45 ft .
Clifton st SE s, 266 ft 3'^ in SW Alleg¬
heny ave, 4 lots, ea 13 ft 3 in x 45 ft .
Clifton st SE s, 319 ft 3^ in SW Alleg¬
heny ave, 13 ft 3 in x 45 ft .
Melon st N s, 62 ft n in W Tenth st, 17
ft x 67 ft 8 in, H G Freeman Jr to M
McManus, July 21 90 .
1890.
250
100
1360
2375
3300
THE RECORD AND GUIDE.
457
Darwin st No 1528, A Zimmerman to T
Scott, July 5 90, 14 ft x 50 ft .
Eighteenth st W s, 155 ft 6 in S Ellsworth
st, J Gardiner to M Porter, July 22 90,
15 ft 6 in x 62 ft .
Eighteenth st W s, 171 ft S Ellsworth st, j
Gardiner to K Porter, July 22 90, 16 ft 6
in x 62 ft .
Emlen st N s, 233 ft 6 in w" Gaufst"’ M
Ross to M McLeese, July 1 99, 14 ft x 73
Emily st N s, 269 It W Second st, J J Cas¬
sidy to J Carney, July 19 90, 14 ft x 46 ft
Franklin st W s, 60 ft S Fairmount ave, E
H Wood et al exr to O R A Von Bulow
July 2 1 90, 20 ft x 29 ft in .
Fifth st E s, 43 ft S Carey st, 14 ft x 66 ft
3 in, g ft $84 .
Airdrie st N s, 167 ft 3 in E Fifth st, 14
ft x 69 ft, g rt $54 J B Carey to J Corr,
July 18 90 . ; .
Fk’d ave No 2963, C Kern to C C Moore
et al, July 2 90, 16 ft 6 in x 82 ft .
Fifth st No 617 N, J H Greer et al exr to
P Unkel, July 16 90, 18 ft x 97 ft 7 in,
mge $3000 .
Front st E s, 252 ft N Morris st, A M Car-
lan to S Eichengrun, June 6 90, 46 ft x
104 ft y in .
Federal st N s, 225 ft 9 in W Seventeenth
st, J Maguire to E Leonberger, July 12
90, 15 ft x 56 64-100 ft, g rt $44 .
Front st E s, 61 ft 2 in N Somerset st, T W
Smaltz to E Diamond, July 12 90, 14 ft
8 in x 58 ft 6 in .
Gratz st W s, 276 ft N Susquehanna ave,' J
M Sharp to J C Schappet, July 23 90, 2
lots, ea 14 ft x 45 ft 6 in .
German st Nos 228 and 230, T B Rutter et
al to C Foley, July 12 90, ea 18 ft 6 in x
136 ft .
Ingersoll st S s, 128 ft 2 in E Twenty-fourth
st, *3 ft S'A in x 55 ft .
Perot st S s, 52 ft ioy in E Twenty-
fifth st, 13 ft x 42 ft, H G Freeman Jr to
P Davis, July 21 90 .
Lehigh and Gmt’n aves NW cor, W M
Smith assee to H S McCaffrey, July 23
90, 17 ft in x 90 ft in, mge #3900
Mill st SE s, and Wakefield st SW s, G
Weir to A Mason, Mch 15 90, 17 ft x 6q
ft 4Xin . . . . . . . .
Market and Nineteenth sts SW cor, P W
Elder et al to E H Fitler, July 2290, 22
ft x 1 10 ft .
Ninth st W s, 16 ft 8 in S Locust st, M A
Laverty to W W Bache, July 23 90, 16
ft 8 in x 80 ft, g rt $24...., .
Orkney st E s, 132 ft S Indiana ave, J Car¬
lin to T J Hankinson, July 11 90, 13 ft x
40 ft, g rt $31 .
Otsego st W s, 28 ft 9 in N Prime st, M
Neall to A M Sargent, July 18 90, 13 ft
9 in x 41 ft 8 in, g rt $18 . .’ .
Opal st E s, 249 ft N Tasker st, J McCal-
vey to A P Haig, July 9 90, 14 ft x 49 ft,
g rt $48 .
From M Purdy, Opal st E s, 263 ft N
Tasker st, 14 ft x 49 ft, g rt #48 .
Passyunk rd No 1545, W A Brown to A
Smith, July 18 90, 17 ft x 70 ft, mge
$1600 . . . .
Pierce st S s, 85 ft W Nineteenth st, W
Marshall to B Kerin, May 31 90, 2 lots,
29 ft x 55 ft 3 in, ea g rt ^45 .
Penn st W s, 74 ft ioy in S Bockius st, F
Hogan to C Hafer, June 28 90 20 ft x
70 ft .
Rubicam st No 4515, A Hemphell to H II
Dixon et al, July 15 90, 30 ft x 125 ft 2
lA in .
Regent st NW s, 70 ft SW Forty-eighth st,
J D Arthur to L W Batten, July 15 90,
30 ft x 75 ft, mge I4000 .
Sixth st No 253 N, H K Fox master to H
Walker, July 17 90, 18 ft x 120 ft, g rt
$«2 .
Sixth and Cambria sts NW cor, W Lech-
ler to C T Hogg, July 12 90, 17 ft x 92
ft 2^ in .
Sixth st No 253 N, II Walker to F W
1000 Hammett, July 18 90, 18 ft x 120 ft, g rt
. 5000
Vine st S s, 40 ft E Twenty-third st, R Ev-
3500 ans et al to J Mitchell et al, July 15 90,
22 ft x 120 ft, g rt £187 . nom
3500
1900
1500
2400
1700
7000
1500
37co
1 167
2500
4000
11500
4500
3800
1500
36000
6000
1200
2000
500
500
800
1400
100
3200
2350
5000
1600
Thursday, July 24, 1890.
Brandywine st S s, 84 ft 6 in, W L Bick-
ham to J Thompson, July 24 90, 16 ft x
66 ft . . .
Buist ave SE s, 75 ft NE Sixty-second st, J
J Conner to J Hacket, July 7 90, 50 ft x
125 ft .
Crolhers st E s, 177 ft 2 in S Chew st, R
Williams to F Allatt, July 19 90, 25 ft x
105 ft .
Camac st E s, 150 ft S Rockland st, Logan
Real Est Co to J Pagnacco, July 19 90,
25 ft x 86 ft 6 in .
Dean st W s, 266 ft N Dauphin st, A Mil¬
ler to J Rutledge, July 10 90, j4 ft x 48
Emily st N s, 241 ft W Second st, J J Cas¬
sidy to J G Hauessermann, July 23 90, 2
lots, ea 14 ft x 46 ft .
Eighteenth st W s, 186 ft 6 in S Ellsworth
st, J Gardiner to J C Breuker, |uly 22 90
15 ft 6 in x 62 ft . .
Fairhill st E s, 34 ft N Somerset st, C j
Heppe to R M Wills, Dec 31 85, 17 ft x
70 ft .
Same sold W Wills to W Niemann, July
l7 9o . . .
Fifth st E s, 82 ft N Reed st, F G Percival
to S H Hourtz, July 19 90, 16 ft x 82 ft.
Forrest ave NE s, 225 ft NW E Washing¬
ton ave, H Bronson to M Luik, July 1
90, 25 ft x 91 ft 5%: in . •. .
Garnet st E s, 67 ft N Dauphin st, A Mil¬
ler to R Ewing, July 18 90, 85 ft 6 in x
50 ft .
Gerritt st N s, 92 ft W Twentieth st, j B
Hope to P Uhl, July 18 90, 14 ft x’48 ft
6in . .
To M Fritschy, Gerritt st N s, 106 ft W
Twentieth st, 14 ft x 48 ft 6 in .
Gmt’n and Aldington aves SE cor, C Rorer
to W Dodd, June 28 90, 50 ft in x
192 ft 2 in .
Gmt’n ave No 1618, 16 ft 8 in x 46 ft..”.!.
Gmt’n ave No 1620, 14 ft 2 y, in x 46 ft..
Lawrence st No 1619, 14 ft 9 in x 33 ft
3 in...
Montgomery ave S s, 139 ft jy in E
Gmt’n ave, 22 ft x 43 ft, A Erdin to F 
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